Software and electronics
Software, downloadable apps, digital platforms, electronics and related devices.
software mobile app saas electronics computer ai techA trademark class groups goods or services under the Nice Classification system. Choosing the right class helps keep filing descriptions accurate and reduces avoidable confusion at the application stage.
Software, downloadable apps, digital platforms, electronics and related devices.
software mobile app saas electronics computer ai techApparel, footwear, headgear and fashion labels.
fashion clothing apparel footwear garments tshirt shoesStaple foods, tea, coffee, bakery products, spices and seasonings.
spices tea coffee flour bakery food snacks masalaAdvertising, marketing, retail, online marketplace and business management services.
marketing advertising retail ecommerce consultancy businessTrademark classes help separate products and services into standard buckets used during filing. Goods fall into classes 1 to 34 and services fall into classes 35 to 45, which is why class choice is one of the first practical decisions before an application is prepared.
A brand can be distinctive and still run into trouble if the class or description does not match the actual business activity. Founders often search broad words first, then narrow down to the class headings and the wording that best fits the real offer.
Search by product, service, industry term, class number or known reference wording. The goal is not just to find a number, but to build a filing description that reflects what the business genuinely sells or delivers.
There are 45 trademark classes under the Nice Classification system, covering both goods and services.
Yes. A business may sell goods in one class and offer services in another, depending on the actual commercial activity.
Yes. Early class review helps shape the description and improves filing clarity.
Use the class finder for detailed keyword lookup, then move into a guided filing flow once the business activity and wording are clear.