Clear your trademark before you file it.
Search the U.S. trademark register, see what stands in your way, and prepare a filing-ready application package.
Search the real register
Every live U.S. trademark, plus anything abandoned or cancelled in the last three years — searched by appearance, sound, meaning, and class, not just an exact-text match.
See USPTO's own phonetic equivalents
Examiners assign word-boundary and sound equivalents to marks as they’re filed — “CLIMATESNAP” becomes “CLIMATE SNAP.” Most search tools never see this data. We do.
A plain-English risk report
Every hit comes with a reason — which factor drove it, how strong the overlap is — so you can judge for yourself instead of trusting a black-box score.
The name is only half of it
Same real register. Two more ways to use it.
Your name and your logo are two different risks
The federal register has no reverse-image search — even USPTO’s own tools check your words, not your image, which is why most self-searches stop at the exact name. Upload your logo and we identify the USPTO Design Search Codes it likely contains — examiners’ own system for searching by visual content — then check the register for marks that share them. Every code is yours to confirm first; nothing gets searched on the AI’s judgment alone.
A blocked name shouldn't mean a blank page
When a search turns up real risk, you don’t have to start your naming process over. Generate alternatives and watch each one run back through the same real register search you just used — a shortlist that’s already been checked, not just a list of ideas. These are naming suggestions, never a legal clearance on their own, but they’re built the same way your original search was: against the real record, not a guess.
A knockout search like this doesn’t cover common-law rights, state registrations, or design-mark similarity, and it isn’t a formal legal opinion. Read what it does and doesn’t cover before you rely on it.