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File Your Trademark Extension Before the Deadline

Maintain your trademark rights by filing a timely extension. We help you meet important deadlines and keep your application active.

  • Avoid application abandonment
  • Deadline monitoring support
  • Accurate extension filing

How It Works

Register your trademark in just 3 simple steps with our easy online questionnaire.

Answer a Few Simple Questions

Choose the level of support that fits your needs by filling out a brief questionnaire. An attorney will then assist you through the next steps.

Conduct Search and Prepare Application

Our legal team will perform a thorough trademark search to ensure your name, logo, or slogan is available for registration, minimizing the chances of rejection.

Submit Your Application

Once your application is ready, we will file it with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) on your behalf.

Professional Trademark Filing Services

From search to submission, we help businesses register trademarks without confusion or delays.

300k+

Trademark registrations

4000+

Copyright registrations

5200+

Trademark renewals

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I register my trademark? +
To register your trademark, you need to submit an application through the official trademark office in your country, providing necessary details and documentation for the trademark.
Can I cancel my trademark registration? +
Yes, it is possible to cancel or abandon your trademark registration, but the process may require formal paperwork, depending on the jurisdiction.
How long does a trademark last? +
A trademark can last indefinitely, as long as it is renewed periodically and remains in active use in commerce.
Do I need a lawyer to file a trademark? +
While you can file for a trademark on your own, it is highly recommended to consult a trademark lawyer to ensure your application meets all legal requirements and to avoid potential issues.
Can I trademark a name that is already in use? +
Trademarks are granted to names that are unique and not likely to cause confusion with existing trademarks. If the name you want is already in use, it may be rejected unless you can prove it’s sufficiently distinct.