������Ƶ

Trademark Registration gives you exclusive rights to use your brand name, logo, or mark in Hong Kong's marketplace. It's an official document from the Trade Marks Registry that proves you legally own your trademark and can stop others from copying it.

Once registered, your trademark protection lasts for 10 years and you can keep renewing it. This registration lets you take legal action against copycats, license your mark to others, and build strong brand value. For local businesses, it's especially important since Hong Kong law offers limited protection to unregistered marks.

Get your Trademark Registration before launching any new brand, product, or service in Hong Kong. It's essential when you're creating a unique business identity or expanding into new market segments where your brand needs protection.

File for registration as soon as you've designed your mark - especially if you're planning to invest in marketing or manufacture products. Early registration helps prevent competitors from copying your brand elements, gives you stronger negotiating power with partners, and makes it easier to take action against counterfeiters. Many businesses register during their initial setup phase or when preparing to enter the Hong Kong market.

• Trademark License Agreement: Lets trademark owners authorize others to use their mark while maintaining control and earning royalties
• Intellectual Property Sale Agreement: Used when permanently transferring trademark ownership rights to another party
• Standard Word Mark Registration: Protects company names, slogans, or text-based identifiers
• Logo Mark Registration: Safeguards distinctive visual elements, symbols, or design marks
• Series Mark Registration: Covers multiple variations of similar marks used for the same product or service

• Business Owners: From startups to established companies seeking to protect their brand identity and commercial interests in Hong Kong
• Intellectual Property Lawyers: Draft applications, conduct searches, and handle registration processes with the Trade Marks Registry
• Trade Marks Registry: Reviews applications, maintains the register, and issues official certificates of registration
• Brand Managers: Monitor trademark usage, coordinate renewals, and ensure brand compliance across the organization
• Licensees: Companies or individuals who receive permission to use registered trademarks under specific terms

• Mark Details: Prepare clear images or text of your trademark, including any special characters or designs
• Business Information: Gather company details, contact information, and proof of Hong Kong business registration
• Product Categories: List all goods and services your mark will cover under the Nice Classification system
• Prior Search: Check existing trademarks through the Registry's database to avoid conflicts
• Supporting Documents: Collect evidence of mark usage, if any, and authorization letters if filing through an agent
• Application Form: Our platform helps generate accurate registration documents that meet Trade Marks Registry requirements

• Mark Representation: Clear visual or text-based depiction of the trademark exactly as it will be used
• Applicant Details: Full legal name, address, and business registration information
• Goods/Services List: Specific description of items covered under relevant Nice Classification codes
• Declaration Section: Statement confirming ownership and right to use the mark
• Priority Claims: Details of earlier applications in other countries, if applicable
• Signature Block: Authorized signature with date and capacity of signatory
• Use Statement: Information about current or intended use of the mark in Hong Kong

A Trademark Registration differs significantly from a Trademark License Agreement. While both deal with trademark rights, they serve distinct purposes in Hong Kong's intellectual property landscape.

• Legal Status: Registration establishes your exclusive ownership rights with the Trade Marks Registry, while a License Agreement permits others to use your already-registered mark
• Duration: Registration lasts 10 years with renewal options, whereas License Agreements typically have specific term limits
• Purpose: Registration protects your mark from unauthorized use, while Licensing generates revenue by allowing controlled use by third parties
• Government Involvement: Registration requires official approval from the Registry, but License Agreements are private contracts between parties
• Enforcement Power: Registration gives you broad legal rights against all infringers, while License Agreements only bind the specific parties involved