Tell us your name in plain words. Every day we read the USPTO’s new US trademark applications for it and search the web for businesses using it, and send one email with the record and link when we find one. Pay once. Nothing renews.
LegalZoom charges $175 a year, renewing on its own, for a monthly report. We charge $7.99 once for a year and email you when we find your name.
Type it the way you’d ask a friend, or paste the page if you have one. Answer a question or two with a click. No settings.
We run the check today and show what we’d watch, what counts as news, and the fee.
An email when it happens, with quotes and links as proof. We check daily to weekly, as it needs, not in real time.
$7.99 covers a year and nothing renews, so there is no $175 charge waiting for you next spring.
We run the check today and show what we watch and what counts as a match. Nothing is charged until you say yes.
The email quotes the page word for word and links to it, and a second reader has to agree before we send it.
An introductory offer while we’re new: start any watch free for a month, no card. When it ends, watch again, free while the offer lasts, or for a longer term. Pay once: no subscription, no auto-renew.
Yes, for new applications. Every day we read the USPTO’s own records of new US trademark applications, which appear there the morning after they are filed, and check each mark for your name. The email quotes the record (mark, owner, serial number, filing date) and links to its USPTO status page. We also search the web for businesses using the name, since many never file.
We look for your name the way pages write it, including small differences in spacing or capitals. Worried about a close variant, like a different spelling? Add it as its own watch for $2.99 and we’ll watch that name too.
We email you the quote and link and keep watching. Each new filing or business using your name gets its own email, at most one a day and up to 10, until your year is up. Nothing renews by itself.
No. We tell you what a public page says. Whether to oppose a filing, and by when, is a question for a trademark attorney. In the US you usually have 30 days after a mark is published to oppose it, and that can be extended.
Only when a public web page writes about them and the search finds it. We don’t read state or foreign trademark databases.
Then you hear nothing, which is good news. The fee covers the watching, match or not. You get a full refund if you cancel within 24 hours or we can’t start.