For companies and entrepreneurs building a brand
EU trade mark registration
One application, protection in all 27 EU Member States. Before we file the application, we check the risks and draft the list of goods and services so that it protects your brand in the future as well.
Free, within 24 hours
Free trade mark search: is your brand name available?
Enter the name and we will send you a basic clearance search of the EU trade mark register.
- CZK 20,490 incl. VAT, excl. EUIPO official fees
- Up to 5 classes of goods and services included

- Attorneys-at-law (ČAK)listed in the register of the Czech Bar Association
- up to CZK 50 millionprofessional liability insurance of the firm
- Price agreed in advancequote within 1 business day after the consultation
Clients we work with
Verifiable in the official register
Our applications in the EUIPO database
Every trade mark for which we act as representative is recorded by the European Union Intellectual Property Office (EUIPO) in its public register. You can check the figures in the register yourself.
- 1,368preliminary assessments of trade mark enquiries over the last 6 years
- 146EU trade mark applications since 2018
- 123registered EU trade marks
- 94%of closed applications ended in registration (123 of 131)
- 16EU designs
As at 13 October 2026, according to the EUIPO eSearch plus database; the number of preliminary assessments is based on the firm's internal records. Closed applications = registered (123), refused (6) and withdrawn by the applicant (2); 15 applications are still pending. Past results do not guarantee the outcome in your matter. For foreign clients, we provide the same service in English at eutrademark.eu.
From our portfolio
Sectors in which we have filed applications
We do not name our clients or their brands. We show the sectors and classes in which we have experience and how long registration usually takes.
- 5 monthsmedian time from filing to registration for registered marks (76% of them within 6 months)
- 20 countrieswhere the applicants we have represented are based
- 40 of 45classes of goods and services in which we have filed
Health and food supplements
33 applications
25 of them registered
Education and entertainment
22 applications
21 of them registered
Food and beverages
15 applications
13 of them registered
Fashion and accessories
15 applications
15 of them registered
Home and interiors
14 applications
13 of them registered
Finance and fintech
11 applications
11 of them registered
Cosmetics
9 applications
8 of them registered
Software and technology
7 applications
7 of them registered
Transport and mobility
4 applications
4 of them registered
Other sectors
8 applications
Smaller sectors are shown together.
Nice Classification map
The darker the square, the more applications in that class.
- Class 1, chemicals: 1–4 applications
- Class 2, paints and varnishes: no applications
- Class 3, cosmetics and cleaning products: 10–19 applications
- Class 4, oils and fuels: 5–9 applications
- Class 5, pharmaceuticals and food supplements: 20 or more applications
- Class 6, metals and metal goods: 5–9 applications
- Class 7, machines: 1–4 applications
- Class 8, hand tools: 1–4 applications
- Class 9, software and electronics: 20 or more applications
- Class 10, medical devices: 10–19 applications
- Class 11, lighting, heating and sanitary installations: 5–9 applications
- Class 12, vehicles: 1–4 applications
- Class 13, firearms and fireworks: no applications
- Class 14, jewellery and watches: 5–9 applications
- Class 15, musical instruments: no applications
- Class 16, paper and printed matter: 10–19 applications
- Class 17, rubber and plastics: 1–4 applications
- Class 18, leather goods and bags: 5–9 applications
- Class 19, building materials: 5–9 applications
- Class 20, furniture: 10–19 applications
- Class 21, household and kitchen utensils: 10–19 applications
- Class 22, ropes and fibres: 1–4 applications
- Class 23, yarns and threads: no applications
- Class 24, textiles: 5–9 applications
- Class 25, clothing and footwear: 10–19 applications
- Class 26, haberdashery: 1–4 applications
- Class 27, carpets and wallpaper: 1–4 applications
- Class 28, games, toys and sporting goods: 10–19 applications
- Class 29, meat and dairy products: 10–19 applications
- Class 30, coffee, bakery products and confectionery: 10–19 applications
- Class 31, agricultural products: 1–4 applications
- Class 32, soft drinks and beer: 5–9 applications
- Class 33, alcoholic beverages: no applications
- Class 34, tobacco products: 1–4 applications
- Class 35, advertising and business: 20 or more applications
- Class 36, finance and real estate: 10–19 applications
- Class 37, construction and repair: 1–4 applications
- Class 38, telecommunications: 1–4 applications
- Class 39, transport and travel: 1–4 applications
- Class 40, treatment of materials: 1–4 applications
- Class 41, education and entertainment: 20 or more applications
- Class 42, IT and scientific services: 20 or more applications
- Class 43, restaurants and accommodation: 5–9 applications
- Class 44, medical and beauty services: 5–9 applications
- Class 45, legal and personal services: 1–4 applications
- 1–4 applications
- 5–9 applications
- 10–19 applications
- 20 or more applications
Most frequent: class 9 – software and electronics (45) · class 41 – education and entertainment (38) · class 35 – advertising and business (32) · class 42 – IT and scientific services (31) · class 5 – pharmaceuticals and food supplements (22) · class 25 – clothing and footwear (19)
Source: EUIPO eSearch plus database, as at 13 October 2026 (146 applications). We assign each application to a sector according to its classes of goods and services, and count each application in one sector only. Past results do not guarantee the outcome in your matter.
Why register your trade mark
Risks of not protecting your brand
Someone gets there first
A competitor may register your brand before you do.
You lose the trust you have built
Years of work on your name and customer base may be wasted.
Disputes and rebranding
The cost of a dispute, relabelling goods and changing your communications is often higher than the cost of registration.
How long it takes
From filing to registration, based on our applications
The times are medians for marks that the EUIPO actually registered on our applications. For 9 out of 10 of them, registration took place within 4 months of publication.
- 1
day 0
Filing the application
We prepare the application within 1–2 weeks and send it to you for approval before filing. Protection runs from this date.
- 2
after 7 weeks
Examination and publication
The EUIPO checks the formalities and registrability and publishes the application. We respond to any requests from the Office on your behalf.
- 3
3 months
Opposition period
Owners of earlier rights may file an opposition. If anyone does, we will let you know and discuss the next steps with you.
- 4
after 5 months
Entry in the register
The mark is registered, you receive a registration certificate and may use the ® symbol. Protection lasts 10 years from the filing date.
Standard procedure: median of 102 registered marks. An opposition by a third party extends the procedure by months.
- 1
day 0
Filing the application
We prepare the application within 1–2 weeks and send it to you for approval before filing. Protection runs from this date.
- 2
after 1 week
Examination and publication
The EUIPO checks the formalities and registrability and publishes the application. We respond to any requests from the Office on your behalf.
- 3
3 months
Opposition period
Owners of earlier rights may file an opposition. If anyone does, we will let you know and discuss the next steps with you.
- 4
after 3.5 months
Entry in the register
The mark is registered, you receive a registration certificate and may use the ® symbol. Protection lasts 10 years from the filing date.
Fast Track: the EUIPO processes the application with priority if we select the list of goods and services from pre-approved terms and the fee is paid straight away. Median of 21 registered marks.
Source: EUIPO eSearch plus database. The duration of proceedings for a particular application may vary.
Price agreed in advance
EU trade mark registration for CZK 20,490 incl. VAT
Clearance search and legal analysis of conflicts
Before filing, we check earlier rights and propose how to remove the risks.
List of goods and services in up to 5 classes
Drafted according to the Nice Classification so that it protects your brand for years to come.
Drafting and filing the application
We always send you the application for approval before filing it.
Representation before the EUIPO
Communication with the Office and responding to its requests.
Registration certificate
Proof of registration of the EU trade mark.
Also included
A strategy call (30 min), a guide to correct use of the trade mark, a 10-year protection plan, and replies to written questions about the registration within 24 hours.
The price includes VAT and excludes EUIPO official fees. You can calculate the fees with our EUIPO fee calculator. Terms: terms and conditions for trade mark services (in Czech).
Before and after registration
Related services
Free clearance search
Enter the name and within 24 hours you will receive a basic search of the EUIPO register.
Trade mark audit
A detailed conflict search and recommendations before you file an application.
Monitoring
Every month we watch the EUIPO and WIPO registers and national databases and alert you to conflicting applications.
Representation before the EUIPO
Formal appointment of a representative before the EUIPO; representation in opposition proceedings on request.
Renewal
After 10 years, we make sure your registration is renewed on time.
Changes and transfers
Transfer of ownership, limitation of the list, change of the owner's details.
IP Scan
An overview of your company's intellectual property with a 90% EUIPO subsidy.
Frequently asked questions
Short answers
How long does EU trade mark registration take?
We prepare and file the application within 1–2 weeks. The EUIPO procedure then usually takes 5–10 months. Once the trade mark is registered, protection runs retroactively from the filing date.
Does the price include the EUIPO official fee?
No. EUIPO official fees (from EUR 850 for one class) are paid separately, directly to the Office. Our fee covers the legal services.
Can I use the ® symbol as soon as I file the application?
No. The ® symbol may only be used once the trade mark is registered. Until then, it is advisable to use the ™ symbol.
Where will my EU trade mark be protected?
An EU trade mark covers all 27 Member States with a single application. For countries outside the EU, an international application through WIPO can be used.
How long does an EU trade mark last?
Registration is valid for 10 years from the filing date and can be renewed repeatedly for further 10-year periods.
What happens if the EUIPO refuses my trade mark application?
If the EUIPO refuses the application on a ground we did not warn you about in advance, we will file it again at our own expense, including the EUIPO fee. Defending against oppositions filed by third parties is a separately charged service.
Who will handle your matter
Trade mark team

Theodor Klán
Attorney-at-law, Partner
Trade marks and industrial designs in commercial transactions; transfers of intellectual property in IT, AI and construction.

Jolana Svatoňová
Lawyer, intellectual property (IP) specialist
Since 2018, she has focused exclusively on EU trade marks. Listed in the EUIPO register as representative no. 85533.
Related case law
6 case-law analyses on trade marks and intellectual property (in Czech)
- Zákonná licence k architektonickému dílu: kde končí právo vlastníka a začíná právo architekta (in Czech) · 17 November 2025
- Jak na úspěšnou registraci ochranné známky krok za krokem v roce 2025 (in Czech) · 17 September 2025
- Námitkové řízení u EUIPO: Jak reagovat, když někdo zpochybní vaši evropskou ochrannou známku (in Czech) · 12 August 2025
- Niceská klasifikace ochranných známek: Jak správně zvolit třídy (in Czech) · 31 July 2025
- Seznam tříd - Nicejská klasifikace (in Czech) · 1 July 2025
- Ochrana designu EU vs. autorské právo: jaký je mezi nimi skutečný rozdíl? (in Czech) · 1 July 2025
Want to protect your brand across the EU?
At a free initial consultation, we will check whether your trade mark can be registered and send you a quote within 1 business day.