The relevant expertise
Define the qualifications and local representation appropriate to the work and countries involved.
Bring your brands, inventions, and international ambitions together. Plan intellectual property protection across the major markets that matter to your business.
Earth imagery / NASA Blue Marble satellite composites
Start with what you are building and where you want to grow. Global Trademark Office brings trademarks, patents, and international IP planning into one place.
Explore a specific service or market, understand the questions to ask, and prepare the information a professional needs to discuss your next steps.
From the USA and Canada to Europe, the Middle East, and Asia-Pacific, a useful global strategy starts with the countries and rights that fit your commercial goals.

Find the right starting point for your brand, invention, or international portfolio.
Explore the conflicts that may stand between your brand and your next market. A thoughtful search starts with the mark, the goods or services, and where you intend to use it.
Explore the service →Connect your identity, applicant details, and commercial plans to an appropriate filing strategy for each target market.
Explore the service →Bring registrations, ownership records, and business priorities together so a professional can help identify the work your portfolio needs.
Explore the service →Discuss a search and professional assessment of relevant existing technology before deciding how to develop a patent strategy.
Explore the service →Build the professional conversation around your invention, ownership, commercial goals, and the jurisdictions in which protection may matter.
Explore the service →Plan potential patent protection around the countries where your technology will be developed, made, sold, or licensed.
Explore the service →Connect the right questions, the relevant expertise, and a practical commercial direction.
Define the qualifications and local representation appropriate to the work and countries involved.
Consider the USA, Canada, UK, Europe, Australia, Japan, Middle East, and Asia together.
Agree the scope, professional handling your matter, communication, and next steps.
Understand the work, official charges, professional fees, and limits before proceeding.

Use your business priorities to shape the IP conversation, whether you are developing an idea or entering your next market.
Ideas, early development, and launch planning.
Brand recognition and new-market expansion.
Existing rights and portfolio decisions.
Coordinated planning across target countries.
Organize the conversation before you commit to professional work.
Identify your brand or invention, business goals, target markets, and existing rights.
Use the private planning tool to organize the essentials and save them for later.
Discuss the professional, credentials, scope, costs, and responsibilities before proceeding.
The world is connected. IP protection depends on the territories and rights you select. Explore your next market and the questions it raises for your business.
A few useful answers before the first professional discussion.
Our global focus covers the USA, Canada, the United Kingdom, Europe, Australia, Japan, the Middle East, and Asia. Each matter is scoped around the countries, rights, and professional expertise your business needs. Select your markets in the explorer to prepare a tailored consultation brief.
Regional labels do not establish legal coverage. Start with the specific countries and rights you need, then discuss eligible national, regional, or international filing routes. EU trademark scope and European patent routes are distinct considerations. Read about international IP planning ↗
No. IP rights are territorial. International systems can help coordinate applications, but protection depends on the relevant countries or regions and their requirements. Read the USPTO overview ↗
A trademark identifies the source of goods or services, such as a brand name or logo. A patent concerns a qualifying invention. A business may need both for different assets. Compare the types of IP ↗
Start with a high-level description of your brand or invention, target countries, business goals, and any existing application references. Use the planning tool to organize these points. Keep confidential technical details for a suitable professional engagement.
Professional fees depend on the work, complexity, and jurisdictions involved. Official filing fees are separate considerations. Request a written scope and fee breakdown from the professional handling your matter before proceeding.
No. Global Trademark Office is an independent IP services platform. It is not a government agency and is not affiliated with any government IP office or WIPO. Links to official resources are provided for information.
Bring your brand, invention, and target markets into a clear brief for a professional discussion.
Prepare your IP brief The brief is saved on your device. No inquiry is submitted.