Clear ownership
Identify the person or entity that should hold the application before submitting it.
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For applicants seeking protection for brand name, logo, slogan, or mark.
Share your requirements to confirm scope, records and charges.
Keep digital copies ready for hassle-free online verification.
Select the service scope and period. Professional fees are shown separately from applicable tax and statutory/provider charges.
Search, class guidance and one trademark application
Professional Fee + 18% GST (₹270)
What's Included:
Priority preparation of one trademark application
Professional Fee + 18% GST (₹360)
What's Included:
Prepare the records relevant to your case. Your case team confirms the final checklist, accepted formats and any additional evidence before filing or review.
Provide complete, readable copies through the agreed case workflow. Keep passwords, OTPs, payment PINs and DSC private keys private.
Intellectual property · YOUR SERVICE GUIDE
Get answers to common questions about Trademark Registration

Trademark registration begins with a correctly scoped application for a mark, an owner and specified goods or services. Filing is the start of the Registry process. Examination, publication and any objection or opposition determine the later course of the application.
Businesses seeking protection for a distinctive name, logo or other eligible mark can start by confirming ownership and commercial use. Multiple marks, classes or complex prior-use claims need an itemised scope.
Understand the route, prepare the right information and agree the deliverables before work begins. The sections below explain what to expect at each stage.
Identify the person or entity that should hold the application before submitting it.
Describe the goods or services that the business actually needs covered.
Retain the application number and understand the stages that follow submission.
A short, accurate brief makes the first review more useful. These three areas determine the route, document checklist and the work that can be included in your order.
Confirm the applicant’s legal details, constitution and any qualifying-status evidence relevant to official fees.
Provide the final word or artwork and decide whether the application concerns a word, logo or combined representation.
Describe the offering and provide accurate use information and supporting evidence if prior use is claimed.

Your accepted package or quotation is the working scope. Check the application, document, period or transaction limits that apply to your case, and ask for any additional work to be listed clearly.
Review the proposed mark and the goods/services scope included in the selected package.
Prepare the agreed representation, specification, applicant details and authorisation for approval.
Submit the approved application and explain what monitoring, queries or later work the order covers.
The document checklist on this page separates the records to prepare from items that apply only in particular circumstances. Your case team confirms the final list and accepted formats before work starts.
The business using a brand and the legal applicant need a coherent ownership position. A later transfer is separate work.
A word mark and a particular logo representation can involve different filing considerations. Discuss the form that fits the brand.
An application number records filing. It is not a registration certificate, and the registered symbol should only be used when the relevant registration is granted.
Confirm the applicant, representation and intended goods or services.
Review the agreed search scope and proposed classification.
Collect authorisation, applicant records and use or category evidence where relevant.
Check the final specification and representation before submission.
Submit through the agreed route and retain the acknowledgement.
Explain examination and publication and arrange separately scoped responses or opposition work if needed.
The order of some activities may change after the initial review. Your approved scope determines the work, and any authority or third-party stage follows its applicable process.
Preparation depends on ownership, representation and evidence readiness. Registry examination and later proceedings follow their own process. Priority drafting or filing does not guarantee accelerated registration.
A usable brief and complete records allow the team to confirm what can be prepared and what remains outstanding.
Prompt, consolidated answers and approval of factual details help prevent repeated document changes.
Authority processing, third-party evidence or the other party’s response may have a separate timetable. Ask which dependencies affect your case.
Official application charges depend on the mark, class count, applicant category and filing route. List professional work separately and identify response, opposition and hearing work only where expressly included.
Use the package and statutory-fee information displayed on this service page for the current commercial options. Before accepting a quotation, check its units, period, inclusions and any conditional additional work.

The preparation, review, filing or advice expressly described in the accepted engagement.
Applicable government charges, taxes and external costs should be identified separately, with the relevant basis.
Extra documents, periods, classes, revisions or proceedings need a clear description and quotation when outside the original order.

Completion should leave you with the records named in your order. Review the deliverables below against the selected package, and distinguish a filed application or draft from an approval or final authority outcome.
The approved representation, applicant and specification included in the filing.
Application number and available official payment evidence.
What monitoring is included and what further work may arise before registration.
The completed engagement is one stage in the wider business or legal journey. These follow-up areas help you organise the next action and decide whether any additional service is needed.
Keep the applicant contact details current and review the agreed status updates.
Maintain dated invoices, packaging or publicity that accurately show the brand’s use.
Objections, opposition, hearings and future renewal require their own scope and dates.

These routes serve different needs. Use the differences to frame the initial discussion; the appropriate option follows a review of your facts and the current requirements.
Review protection for the wording as a mark for the specified goods or services.
File the approved visual representation after discussing the relevant protection strategy.
Prepare an itemised filing plan and official-fee assessment for each agreed unit.
Confirm ownership and final representation before filing.
Use claims should match reliable evidence and the actual history.
Check the package for objections, oppositions, hearings and monitoring limits.
If something is uncertain, flag it in the brief. A clear question is more useful than an assumed fact that later needs to be corrected. Keep the complete current documents together so the review is based on one consistent record.

Good coordination gives every stage a clear purpose. Your instructions and records support the professional’s assessment; the agreed scope explains the work and the expected handover.
Tell the team what you need, the relevant location or period and any time-sensitive issue. The first review establishes the information and professional scope required.
Check the selected package or quotation for deliverables, allowances and dependencies. Confirm additional work before it is treated as part of the case.
Check factual details in the draft or application and provide consolidated feedback. Keep the approved version and completion evidence with your records.

Start with a short description of what you need, the relevant records and any deadline. Use the checklist and process above to prepare your questions, then confirm the scope that fits your situation.
This guide explains the general service journey. The applicable route, legal position, documents and dates are assessed for the facts of the engagement. Authority approval or a particular dispute outcome cannot be promised.
Reference: Official guidance and legal resources · Content reviewed October 2026