How sure is the answer?

LogoVerify checks a design in two steps. First it compares the drawing itself with live and pending USPTO logos, so it finds look-alikes that share no words with yours, which a keyword search cannot do. Clear cases are decided by rule (the same drawing, or nothing alike); the hardest calls among the closest go to an AI vision model that looks at them next to yours and says, in one line, whether they look close, have some overlap or look different, and why. The name is checked separately against 14M+ USPTO records, including close spellings and common sound-alike spellings. It is a fast first screen, not a legal clearance: it covers USPTO records only, and a trademark attorney should review anything you are about to file or defend.

How do I check if my logo or design is trademarked in the USPTO?

Drop your logo or design on the LogoVerify home page. The free preview compares it with live and pending USPTO logos in seconds, with no signup and no card, and tells you how many look similar to yours. For the full check, sign in with Google and unlock it ($8.99 one-time, 5 more checks included): the verdict, each similar logo side by side with yours and why it looks alike or not, the name on your design checked against 14M+ USPTO records, and what to expect if you file. It catches the visual look-alikes a USPTO keyword search misses.

What do I get back from a search?

A LogoVerify check returns a plain-English verdict (Likely conflict, Possible conflict, No close matches found, or Depends on what you sell when the answer changes with your goods) and everything behind it: each similar USPTO logo side by side with yours and why it looks alike or not, the marks that could block your name and what goods they cover, who owns each one and how often they have tried to block other brands, the closest mark a USPTO examiner would weigh first if you file, clear alternative names checked with your logo, and a PDF report. The free preview shows how many USPTO logos look like yours; the full check is $8.99 one-time, with 5 more checks included.

What file formats are supported?

We accept PNG, JPEG, and WebP files up to 5MB in size. For best results, use high-resolution images with clean backgrounds. Our interactive crop tool helps you focus on the key design elements that matter most for trademark comparison, excluding text or supporting graphics.

Can I search by trademark class?

Yes! You can filter results by Nice Classification (classes 1-45) to focus on trademarks in your specific industry. This helps narrow results to the most relevant potential conflicts. For example, a fashion brand would focus on Class 25 (clothing) rather than reviewing trademarks in unrelated industries.

What do the risk levels mean?

Every LogoVerify check ends in one of four plain-English verdicts. Likely conflict: a live USPTO mark is close to your name or design, for goods like yours; change it before you spend more, or ask an attorney. Possible conflict: something is close but weaker, for related rather than the same goods, or only partly similar; read the reasons, then decide. Depends on what you sell: the answer changes with your goods; pick what you sell and the check settles on one verdict. No close matches found: nothing close turned up in USPTO records for your name or your design. These are screening signals, not legal determinations of infringement.

What should I do if my design has a high similarity score?

If LogoVerify flags your design as "High risk", we strongly recommend redesigning the matching elements before launch — the visual similarity to a registered trademark is strong enough that platform takedowns or cease-and-desist letters are real possibilities. "Medium risk" means review the conflicting mark carefully and consider modifications to key design elements to create clear differentiation. "Low risk" indicates minor similarities worth noting — usually safe to proceed, but always prioritize originality to protect your brand long-term.

What should I do if I find a trademark conflict?

If you discover a conflict, don't panic—you have options. For high similarity matches, redesign key elements before launch to create sufficient differentiation. Review the conflicting trademark's Nice Classification to see if you're actually in competing industries. Consider consulting an IP attorney for a professional opinion, especially for high-value products. Most importantly, address conflicts before printing inventory or listing products to avoid costly rebranding later.

The USPTO search is free. How is LogoVerify different?

USPTO Trademark Search (which replaced TESS in 2023) is the official, free database, and since July 2026 it can search by image as well as by word. It gives you a list of records to judge yourself. LogoVerify does the judging: one check of your name and your logo, the way an examiner weighs likelihood of confusion (close spellings, common sound-alike spellings, each distinctive word, look-alike logos, with the hardest calls reviewed by AI, related goods), then a plain-English verdict and why, the closest mark an examiner would weigh first, and which owners have tried to block other brands. Use the USPTO for the official record and for filing; use LogoVerify for the decision before you file.

Does LogoVerify check the name as well as the logo?

Yes. Examiners refuse new brands for the words and for the picture, so one LogoVerify check covers both. Your name is checked against USPTO records in the forms an examiner weighs: the same name, close spellings, common sound-alike spellings, plurals, split or joined words, and each distinctive word. A logo with words in it is checked twice: the words as a name, and the whole logo against live and pending USPTO logos. Every match is weighed by the goods you sell and the classes the USPTO lists as related. You can start with only a name or only a logo and add the other later. The result is one plain-English verdict with the closest matches explained.

How do I check if a business name is trademarked?

Search the USPTO's records for the name, and not only for the exact spelling: an examiner also refuses names that look, sound or mean alike, for goods that are related to yours. In the USPTO's free Trademark Search you type each spelling, sound-alike, plural and word split yourself, then filter by class and judge each record. LogoVerify runs those forms in one check (the same name, close spellings, common sound-alike spellings, plurals, split or joined words, each distinctive word), across live and pending marks in your goods and the related ones, and tells you which marks could block the name and why. Registering a company or a domain does not tell you whether a trademark already covers the name. It is a first screen, not legal advice.

Does a name have to be identical to be refused?

No. The USPTO refuses a mark that is likely to be confused with an existing one, and that test looks at the overall impression: how the names look, how they sound and what they mean, together with how related the goods are. A close spelling, a sound-alike, a plural, the same words joined into one, or a name built on the same main word can all be cited against a new application. That is why LogoVerify checks the forms an examiner weighs, not only the exact name. (General information, not legal advice.)

Can I use a name that is trademarked in a different class?

Sometimes, but the class number alone does not decide it. Examiners ask whether the goods are related: whether buyers would think they come from the same source. Goods in different classes can still be related, such as coffee and cafes, or clothing and bags. LogoVerify weighs your own class first, then the classes the USPTO itself lists as coordinated (related), and says when the answer depends on what you sell. A trademark attorney can tell you whether a specific overlap matters. (General information, not legal advice.)

What does the 'If you file' section show?

'If you file' is the part of a LogoVerify result written for someone about to submit their own USPTO application. It names the closest registered mark an examiner would weigh first against your name, and shows which owners have objected to names like yours — counts of opposition filings from public TTAB records, never outcomes. It is general information to weigh before paying the application fee, not legal advice.

How often is the USPTO trademark database updated?

We refresh our copy of the USPTO trademark database periodically so you're searching against current registrations rather than a stale snapshot. The USPTO updates its own records continuously with new applications, registrations, and status changes; we ingest those updates on a recurring cadence. For high-stakes filings, you can also check the USPTO TSDR directly to confirm the very latest status of a specific mark.

How many USPTO marks does LogoVerify check?

Live and pending U.S. trademarks: a LogoVerify check covers registered and pending USPTO marks, names and logos alike, updated daily; the newest filings can take a few days to appear. Dead marks (cancelled or abandoned) are kept for history but never treated as a live conflict. Coverage is the USPTO only for now.

Is LogoVerify good for indie founders launching a SaaS or product?

Yes. Check the name and logo while they are still drafts, before the domain, the LLC or the designer's final files, so the brand you launch can still be registered later. LogoVerify checks them the way a USPTO examiner will and tells you what to change if something is close. Start with the free preview (no signup, no card); one-time check packs (5 for $8.99 or 15 for $14.99) add more with no subscription — and Pro is $19.99/month for 200 checks a month, less than the cost of 5 minutes of a trademark attorney's time, cancel anytime.

Can freelance designers and agencies use LogoVerify for client work?

Yes — designers are one of LogoVerify's primary user types. Run a clearance check before delivering logo work to clients. This protects your reputation and shields your client from post-delivery surprises. The Pro plan ($19.99/month, cancel anytime) gives 200 checks a month across all your client projects, plus search history and on-demand re-checks of past brands to keep records for each engagement.

Can LogoVerify prevent Amazon or Etsy IP takedowns?

LogoVerify helps you identify potential trademark conflicts before listing products. While we can't guarantee platform decisions, catching conflicts early significantly reduces takedown risk. Many platform complaints stem from registered trademarks, and our tool scans the entire USPTO database to help you avoid these issues before they happen.

Can I check t-shirt designs for Merch by Amazon?

Yes. Upload any design—t-shirt graphics, logos, slogans, illustrations—and LogoVerify scans for USPTO trademark conflicts. This is essential for Merch by Amazon, Redbubble, Printful, Printify, and other print-on-demand platforms where one trademark strike can get your account banned. Check every design before uploading to protect your seller account.

Can I check multiple designs at once?

Currently, you can upload and check designs one at a time to ensure accurate results for each. For sellers with multiple SKUs or product lines who need bulk trademark checking, we're developing a batch upload feature—join our waitlist to get early access. In the meantime, our 5-second search speed makes it fast to check multiple designs individually.

Should I check for trademarks before I start using a name or logo, if I'll register it later?

Yes. The best time to check is while the name and logo are still drafts. In the U.S. you can use a brand before you register it, but using it first does not protect you against an earlier live mark for related goods: when you apply later, the examiner can refuse your application because of that mark, and its owner can oppose it or ask you to stop. A check at the design stage costs minutes; a conflict found after launch costs a rebrand. LogoVerify checks a new name and logo the way a USPTO examiner will: close spellings, common sound-alike spellings, each distinctive word, look-alike logos and related goods. (General information, not legal advice.)

Can I sell fan art on Etsy or Merch if I drew it myself?

Usually no — drawing it yourself doesn't make it safe to sell. Trademark law protects the character or brand itself, not any particular picture of it, so a hand-drawn Pikachu or Mickey infringes just like a copied image. Disney, Nintendo, sports leagues, and other rights holders actively report fan merch, and platforms remove it — 'I drew it from scratch' is not a defense that survives an IP report. Before you list, check whether your design resembles a registered mark: LogoVerify compares your artwork visually with live and pending USPTO logos for free. (This is general information, not legal advice.)

Is the '20% change' rule real?

No. There is no percentage in U.S. trademark or copyright law — not 20%, not 30%, not any number. The legal test for trademark infringement is likelihood of confusion: could buyers think your design comes from, or is connected to, the brand? If the mark is still recognizable, changing colors, flipping it, or redrawing parts changes nothing. The myth survives because sellers repeat it to each other — platforms and courts don't use it. The reliable pre-listing test is the same one enforcement uses: compare your design visually against registered marks, which is what LogoVerify's free check does. (General information, not legal advice.)

Why was my listing removed for IP — and what should I do now?

It means a rights holder (or the platform's automated detection) matched your listing to a registered trademark or copyrighted work and filed a report. First: don't relist the same design unchanged — repeat strikes escalate from listing removal to account suspension. Read the notice to find which registration was cited, then decide: remove or redesign the listing, or dispute it if you genuinely believe it's a mistake (Etsy and Amazon each have an appeal path in the notice). Then check the rest of your shop for the same conflict before the brand's next sweep does — LogoVerify can re-check your other designs against the cited mark's register entry in seconds. (General information, not legal advice.)

Do I need to check the words AND the image in my design?

Yes — they're two separate risks, and clearing one says nothing about the other. Word marks protect phrases and names ('Just Do It'), while design marks protect the visual element (the swoosh). A phrase checker can pass your text while your graphic still matches a registered design mark — and a clean graphic doesn't clear a trademarked slogan in your title or artwork. Most takedown-triggering conflicts on POD platforms are visual, which is the side text-only tools can't see: LogoVerify compares your design's image with live and pending USPTO logos and reads any text in it against 14M+ USPTO records, in one check. (General information, not legal advice.)

Is this legal advice?

No, LogoVerify is a screening tool to help you research potential conflicts, not a substitute for legal counsel. Think of us as your first line of defense—we provide data-driven insights so you can make informed decisions before launch. For trademark applications, infringement disputes, or complex legal questions, always consult a qualified IP attorney.

Does LogoVerify register or file my trademark?

No. LogoVerify checks a name and a logo before you use them or file; it does not file applications, register trademarks or act as your attorney. When you are ready, you file at the USPTO yourself (on the USPTO website) or through a trademark attorney or a filing service, and your LogoVerify report shows what an examiner is likely to weigh. (General information, not legal advice.)

Do I need a copyright or a trademark for my logo?

For a logo you use as your brand, the protection that matters is a trademark. Copyright protects the artwork as a creative work; a trademark protects the logo as the sign that tells customers your goods come from you, and it is what stops others from using a confusingly similar brand. Before you register a trademark, check that no earlier live mark is likely to block it: LogoVerify runs that check on a name and a logo. LogoVerify does not register copyrights or trademarks. (General information, not legal advice.)

Does this cover international trademarks?

We currently cover U.S. trademarks: registered and pending USPTO marks, names and logos. If you are launching in other countries too, use LogoVerify for the U.S. first, then check each country's trademark office (for example the EUIPO, the UKIPO or CIPO). International coverage is on the roadmap.

How is my upload data handled?

Your design is used to run your check, and it stays with your check in your account until you delete it: you can delete any upload and your search history from your dashboard at any time. Uploads travel over an encrypted connection. We don't share or sell your designs.

What is a trademark opposition, and how does LogoVerify use TTAB records?

A trademark opposition is a proceeding at the USPTO's Trademark Trial and Appeal Board (TTAB) in which the owner of an existing mark asks the Board to refuse a published application, normally within 30 days of publication. LogoVerify reads the public TTAB filing records to show how many applications each owner has opposed — a count of filings, never a characterisation of who was right or how a case ended. Use it to gauge how actively an owner defends a name; it is general information, not legal advice.

Is LogoVerify free? Do I need an account?

The preview is free, with no account and no card: drop a design on the home page and see how many USPTO logos look like yours. For the full check, sign in with Google (no forms) and unlock it with a one-time check pack: $8.99 for that check plus 5 more, checks never expire, and a full refund within 7 days on your first pack if it wasn’t useful. Naming brands every month and want past designs re-checked as new filings come in? The Pro plan is $19.99/month: 200 checks a month plus on-demand re-checks of any past design. Cancel anytime.

How much does LogoVerify cost?

Free preview: no signup, no card — see how many live and pending USPTO logos look like your design. Check packs: 5 for $8.99 or 15 for $14.99, one-time — no subscription, checks never expire, a full refund within 7 days on your first pack if it wasn’t useful; a pack opens the full check — a plain-English verdict, every match explained with its owner (logo side by side, weighed by related goods), the If-you-file section, all clear alternatives, which owners fight back and how often they’ve tried to block others, and the clean report. Pro plan: $19.99/month for 200 checks a month plus on-demand re-checks of any past design for new filings. Cancel anytime. Adding your logo to a name check or changing your goods is free on every plan. Most users start with the free preview, buy a pack for the full check, and go Pro only when they name new brands every month.

Free name and logo trademark check

Check your name and logo against the USPTO. Before you launch.

Examiners refuse new brands for the words and for the picture. One check covers both: which live trademark could block yours, why, and what to change.

Check a name or logo freeSign up

Free preview, no signup, no card · We check, we don’t file

USPTO records, updated daily
Your design stays yours
See what you get

Try LogoVerify

Drop a design, or type a name. See the conflicts

One free check covers your name and your logo against live and pending USPTO marks. No card, no signup for the first result.

87% of refused names weren't an exact match. We check the close ones too.
— LogoVerify research, 4,980 USPTO refusals

Live and pending USPTO marks
Name and logo, checked like an examiner
Free preview, no card

Your design

We read the name from it and check both — name and logo.

Drop your design here or click to browse

PNG, JPEG, WebP (max 5MB) · Or paste from clipboard

After you confirm the crop, our AI reads your logo for text, industry, and design hints to make the search more accurate.

LogoVerify research · October 2026

What we found in 4,980 USPTO refusals

We read 33,246 USPTO office-action letters on 31,609 U.S. applications filed as names, logos with words, or designs, in equal random samples, whose first examination (2019–2022) ended in an office action. 4,980 were refused because the mark was likely to be confused with an existing one (Section 2(d)).

of refused logos with words were blocked by word marks alone: 59%; Plain word marks (standard characters), no stylised lettering and no design. 32% had a cited mark with a design. n = 2,156 logo applications.
of refused names were blocked by a mark with a logo: 25%; At least one cited mark had a design element; 7% more by stylised lettering. n = 2,366 name (standard character) applications.
of refused names were not an exact match: 87%; Only 13% matched the cited mark exactly; 10% shared no word with it at all. Logos with words: 83% not exact. n = 2,365.
of refused names cited a mark outside the applicant’s classes: 27%; 17% only in a related class, 10% in another class. Logos with words: 25%. n = 2,365.
median wait from filing to the refusal: 4 months; 128 days for names (middle half 91–223 days, n = 1,933), 131 for logos with words (n = 1,633).
of refused names ended abandoned: 71%; Against 45% of names in the same sample that were not refused. Logos with words: 67% against 36%. n = 2,371.

How we counted: letters from the USPTO’s TSDR records, every mark the examiner cited looked up in the USPTO’s daily data, counted per application and per mark type, never pooled. Related classes follow the USPTO’s own coordinated class list; some old registrations still carry pre-2002 class numbers. The sample is applications that got a first office action, not every application.

USPTO, grounds for refusal Full tables, method and dataPublic USPTO records. Counts of letters, not legal advice.

How we check

Three questions before you launch

An examiner asks the first two when you register. Owners ask the third.

1
Could your name be confused with a live mark?
- Close spellings and common sound-alike spellings
- Each main word on its own
- Your goods and the related ones
Details
The examiner weighs sound, look and meaning, in goods that are related, not only identical. We also check split or joined words; very common words count as weak.
Not covered: foreign-language equivalents, or names refused as descriptive, a surname or a place.
2
Could your logo be confused with a live mark?
- The words in your logo, checked as a name
- The whole logo, against live and pending USPTO logos
- The closest logos, side by side with yours
Details
Each close logo says why it looks alike or different, and links to its USPTO record.
Logos filed in the last few days may not be in yet.
3
Once you’re published, who is likely to oppose?
- Owners with a record of opposing others
- How many were brands like yours
- From public TTAB records, with the date
Details
Owners can oppose within 30 days of publication, or send a letter once you’re selling. TTAB records are refreshed weekly.
No record found doesn’t mean safe. Marketplace takedowns aren’t recorded here.

Source: USPTO, grounds for refusal How a name is checked How this compares with the USPTO’s free search Brands that enforce their marksNot legal advice.

The result

What you get in one check

Name and logo, read together. The free preview shows how many USPTO logos look like yours; the full check has all six parts, in the order the result shows them.

01
Verdict
Likely, Possible or Clear — in plain English
02
Why
The marks that could block your name, and why
03
If you file
The closest mark an examiner would weigh first, and owners who’ve opposed others
04
Similar logos
The closest live and pending USPTO logos, side by side with yours
05
Clear alternatives
Names that come back clear, checked with your logo
06
Report
A clean PDF for you or your attorney

Already tried the USPTO search?

The USPTO gives you a list. LogoVerify shows you which ones matter.

Full comparison

What you need	USPTO Trademark Search (free)	LogoVerify
Finds marks by word, and logos by image	Yes (image search since July 2026)	Yes
Your logo’s words and drawing	Two searches, one by word and one by image	One check, both, the words read as a name
Close spellings, split or joined words, each main word	You think of each one and search it	Done for you
Related goods (the USPTO’s coordinated classes)	You look them up	Done for you
Owners with a record of opposing	Not in the search (TTAB records are separate)	Shown next to each match
A verdict, the reasons, and what to change	No, a list to judge yourself	In plain English
Official record and filing	Yes, file there	No, we check, we don’t file

Use the USPTO for the official record and to file; use LogoVerify to decide before you do. Not legal advice.

Who it's for

Made for the moment you commit

Trademark check for a new brand name and logo

Bought the domain, printed the bags, opened the shop. A year later, the application was refused.

You can use a brand before you register it, but an earlier live mark for related goods can still block the registration later. Check the name and logo while they’re drafts — close spellings, common sound-alike spellings and look-alike logos in related goods — before the domain, the LLC and the packaging.

Hidden costs

A rebrand after launch
A refused application
Reprinted packaging
Lost recognition

Try with your design

Trademark search before filing at the USPTO

Paid the filing fee. Eight months later, a refusal letter citing a mark I never found.

See the marks an examiner would weigh first, the reasons, and which owners tend to oppose, before the application fee ($350 per class) and the months of waiting. We check; you file at the USPTO yourself or with an attorney.

Hidden costs

USPTO refusal
Fee not refunded
Months lost
Opposition after publication

Try with your design

Logo similarity check for freelance & agency designers

Delivered the logo Friday. The client forwarded a cease-and-desist Monday. Now I'm redrawing and refunding.

Visual trademark search and logo similarity verification before every client handoff, with a report to send along — protect your portfolio from registered marks that text-only searches don't catch.

Hidden costs

Client disputes
Revision cycles
Refunds
Reputation hit

Try with your design

Trademark check for makers, merch & product shops

Printed 500 units before anyone checked the artwork. One IP complaint later, the whole run was unsellable.

Check your shop's own brand name and logo, and the t-shirt graphics, print-on-demand artwork and product designs you sell under it, before the print run or a Brand Registry application — including the visual look-alikes that keyword search never shows.

Hidden costs

IP complaints
Unsellable stock
Reprint costs
Ad spend wasted

Try with your design

Why you can trust this check

Every answer shows its source

Source

Built on public USPTO records

Live and pending marks, updated daily
Opposition records from the TTAB, refreshed weekly
Every mark links to its official USPTO record

Limits, stated

Says what it doesn’t check

Foreign-language equivalents
Names refused as descriptive, a surname or a place
A first screen, not legal advice

Privacy

Your design stays yours

Used for your check
We don’t sell your data; delete your design any time
Payments through Polar, merchant of record

Check any answer yourself

Every mark in a result links to its official record, so you can confirm it at the source in one click.

We check. We don’t file or sell legal services.

No upsell to a filing package. When you’re ready, you file at the USPTO yourself or with an attorney.

Questions? support@logoverify.com

Pricing

Free preview. Full check from $8.99

Start with the free trademark checker preview — no signup, no card: see how many USPTO logos look like yours. The full check — the verdict, every match with its owner, the If-you-file section, the alternatives and the clean report — comes with a one-time check pack of 5 or 15 checks; checks never expire, and your first pack has a full refund within 7 days if it wasn't useful. Naming brands every month? That's Pro.

Start here

Free preview

See if a USPTO logo looks like yours, before you sign up

$0no signup · no card

No signup, no card
Your design against live and pending USPTO logos
How many USPTO logos look very similar, or share features
The closest match, blurred: its status and how close it is

Try it free

No signup, no card

Pay once

Finish the job

Check packs

For a filing, a rebrand, or a batch of variants

$8.99one-time

The full check, every time:

5 full checks · never expire
Verdict in plain English: Likely, Possible or Clear, and why
Every similar USPTO logo next to yours, and why it looks alike or not
The marks that could block your name, and who owns them
Spot the owners who fight back, and how often they’ve tried to block others
If you file: the closest mark an examiner would weigh first
Clear alternative names, checked with your logo · clean PDF report

One-time, no subscription · checks never expire · plus tax where it applies · full refund within 7 days on your first pack

For ongoing brands

Pro

For founders and studios that name brands every month and want past checks re-run as new filings come in

$19.99per month

Everything in check packs, plus:

200 checks a month, refilled every month
Re-check any past name or design for new filings, on demand
Cancel anytime — pack checks and history stay yours

Billed monthly via Polar · plus tax where it applies

Full refund within 7 daysif your first pack wasn't useful
No subscription for packspaid once, checks never expire
Every full check includesyour name, your logo, the owners, a report
Secure paymentthrough Polar, merchant of record

Add your logo to a name check, or change your goods — free on every plan.

Law firm, design studio, or need an API? Talk to us

FAQ

Questions, answered

Common questions about logo trademark search, the USPTO database, AI similarity scoring, Amazon & Etsy IP questions, and brand clearance for founders, designers, and makers.

Want more depth?

LogoVerify vs USPTO Trademark Search

The USPTO gives you a free list of marks, image search included. LogoVerify tells you which ones could block you, and why.

LogoVerify vs Trademarkia

Clearance tool vs filing service — when to use each, and how the pricing models differ.

Product facts & data sources

What LogoVerify is, what it isn’t, where the data comes from, and how the risk model works.

See all 34 questions on the FAQ hub →

Check your name and logo against the USPTO. Before you launch.

How a check works, on a real USPTO case

Drop a design, or type a name. See the conflicts

Your design

What we found in 4,980 USPTO refusals

Three questions before you launch

Could your name be confused with a live mark?

Could your logo be confused with a live mark?

Once you’re published, who is likely to oppose?

What you get in one check

Verdict

Why

If you file

Similar logos

Clear alternatives

Report

The USPTO gives you a list. LogoVerify shows you which ones matter.

Made for the moment you commit

Trademark check for a new brand name and logo

Every answer shows its source

Built on public USPTO records

Says what it doesn’t check

Your design stays yours

Check any answer yourself

Free preview. Full check from $8.99

Questions, answered

01/7The USPTO search is free. How is LogoVerify different?

02/7Does LogoVerify check the name as well as the logo?

03/7Should I check for trademarks before I start using a name or logo, if I'll register it later?

04/7Does LogoVerify register or file my trademark?

05/7Do I need a copyright or a trademark for my logo?

06/7How sure is the answer?

07/7How is my upload data handled?