Trademark Class 13 covers a narrow but highly regulated category of goods related to firearms, fireworks, and explosive materials. If your business operates in defense, law enforcement, celebration pyrotechnics, or safety gear involving controlled detonation or propellant devices, this is the right class for trademark protection.

If you manufacture or sell cars, electric scooters, auto parts, or vehicle accessories, your brand must be registered under Trademark Class 12. This class covers a wide range of land, air, and water transport vehicles, along with critical components like engines, tyres, batteries, and even safety systems.

Still wondering how the trademark class for car accessories works or whether your product qualifies? Let’s break down what Trademark Class 12 includes—and what it doesn’t.

If you manufacture or sell LED lights, household appliances, climate control systems, or lighting fixtures, your brand should be registered under Trademark Class 11. This class covers a wide range of electrical items, including both residential and commercial utility products.

Wondering how to classify your products correctly? Let’s explore what is Trademark Class 11, what it covers, and how to file your trademark without confusion.

If you deal in medical equipment, surgical instruments, diagnostic kits, or veterinary devices, your brand must be protected under Trademark Class 10. This class is designed for businesses involved in the development, manufacturing, or sale of healthcare and life-saving instruments.

Wondering what Trademark Class 10 is? And whether your product qualifies? Let’s explore what’s covered, what’s not, and how to file your trademark correctly.

Are you selling electronics, mobile accessories, software, or scientific equipment? Trademark Class 9 gives you exclusive rights to protect your brand in this fast-growing product category.

Not sure if your product falls under Trademark Class 9? Let’s explore what qualifies and how to register your electronics or tech-based brand the right way.