Trademark registration & brand protection for digital businesses.
- Which classes and jurisdictions to choose for a realistic protection scope.
- How to reduce refusal/opposition risks with pre-search and positioning.
- How to structure brand ownership inside a group (holding/opco/licensing).
- How to protect brand use by partners, affiliates and contractors.
- Brand mapping: name, logo, sub-brands, product lines.
- Classes selection based on real product/services.
- Jurisdiction plan: launch markets vs future expansion.
- Ownership setup: founders vs company vs holding.
- Similarity risk assessment (names/logos).
- Conflicting marks overview and mitigation options.
- Filing position adjustments (where needed).
- Evidence set: use, domain, branding elements.
- Application preparation and submission coordination.
- Responses to examiner objections (where applicable).
- Opposition strategy and responses (where applicable).
- Status tracking and timelines management.
- Renewals and deadline calendar.
- Recordals: assignments, name changes, address updates.
- Expansion plan: new classes or territories.
- Internal brand usage rules (basic framework).
- Brand license / partner agreements (where needed).
- Marketing approvals and brand guidelines clauses.
- Marketplace/listing rules and takedown logic.
- Group ownership and sublicensing (holding/opco).
- Cease & desist letters and settlement frameworks.
- Platform takedown strategy (domains, listings, socials).
- Evidence map and escalation options.
- Coordination with local counsel for litigation (if needed).
- What is the brand scope: name only or also logo/slogans?
- What do you sell: SaaS, apps, Web3 platform, services?
- Where do users and clients come from (priority markets)?
- Is there a holding/opco structure that should own the mark?
Should we register a name, a logo, or both?
Often both. A word mark protects the name broadly, while a logo mark protects the graphic identity. The optimal set depends on how you use the brand and how risky the market is.
How do we choose classes for a digital product?
We map your real product/services to classes and avoid over-claiming (which increases refusal risk). For SaaS and platforms, classes are often combined with related services and marketing scope.
Can founders own the trademark instead of the company?
Technically yes, but it often creates investment and due diligence issues. In most cases it is better for the company (or holding) to own the trademark, with clean documentation.
Do you help with recordals (assignment / ownership change)?
Yes. We handle trademark recordals after share sales, reorganization, founder exits or group structuring. This helps keep the portfolio enforceable and DD-ready.
- Startups launching a new brand or product line.
- SaaS and digital platforms expanding into new markets.
- Projects preparing for fundraising, M&A or partnerships.
- Teams dealing with copycats, phishing or marketplace abuse.
We focus on practical protection: correct scope, clear ownership, and a portfolio that survives due diligence.