TrademarkMind trademarkmind
Check your mark
Reports

The register, in numbers

Year in review Class trends Approval rate Processing times Biggest owners

Beyond the U.S.

International refusal rates Research
Tools

Start here

Trademark availability check Trademark name search Logo check Business name checker

Search the registers

USPTO trademark search International (WIPO) search

Before you file

Class recommender Approval odds Filing strategy Q&A

After you file

Application status Trademark monitoring Office Action deadline Renewal deadline tracker All tools
Guides

Getting it right

How to register a trademark What a trademark costs Trademark renewal ™ and ® symbols Do you need an attorney? Amazon Brand Registry

Reference

Glossary USPTO status codes TESS: what replaced it Methodology & data sources

Use it elsewhere

ChatGPT & Claude plugin

Free tool

Will my trademark be approved?

Three questions, and you see how often U.S. trademark applications like yours actually registered, where the ones that failed were lost, and how long the rest took. Worked out from the USPTO file histories.

Not sure? The class recommender works it out from a plain description. If you file in several classes, pick the main one.

Will a trademark attorney file it for you?
Are you already selling under this name?

How this works

We followed every U.S. trademark application filed from 2015 to 2019 through its USPTO file history to whatever became of it. Those years are old enough that almost every application has been decided. The calculator groups them by Nice class, by whether an attorney was on record, and by the filing basis the applicant chose: use in commerce (already selling) or intent to use (not yet). "Registered" means a registration was issued.

Madrid applications from abroad and applications based on a foreign registration are left out, because they follow a different path. Where a class has fewer than 300 applications for a combination, the all-class figure is shown and marked.

The headline figures for every class are in U.S. trademark registration statistics, and what happens after an Office Action is covered in its own study.