Discover the risks and dangers of failing to register a trademark to understand the value and importance of trademark registration for your brand.
The Risks of Not Registering a Trademark
Thailand Trademark Registration
Protect Your Brand in Thailand Through a Simple Process Backed by Certified Local Attorneys
Simple steps to register your trademark
STEP 1
Comprehensive Trademark Study
Before filing your trademark in Thailand, you must evaluate any issues that may arise during the registration process. Our Comprehensive Trademark Study not only lists similar trademarks (graphic and phonetic) that may conflict with yours but also provides you with an Attorney's opinion on the trademark registration possibilities and the class(es) that your goods/services belong to.
- Graphic and phonetic similarity trademark search report
- Trademark attorney's analysis and advice
- Trademark class recommendation
STEP 2
Trademark Application Filing
Specialized attorneys will file your trademark application in Thailand and carry out all the necessary formalities to bring your application for approval and registration. As soon as your trademark is filed, we will send you a filing report that will include the application number and application date. Also, we will send you a scanned copy of the filed application.
- Process Handled by Experienced Trademark Attorneys
- Filing the Report & a Scanned Copy of the application
- Tracking the Registration Process Online
STEP 3
Trademark Registration Certificate
Once your trademark application is approved, our attorneys complete all the formalities necessary to obtain the registration certificate in Thailand. After the certificate is issued, it is forwarded to your address along with a registration report specifying the registration number, registration date, and any special consideration that should be taken into account in Thailand.
- Process Handled by Experienced Trademark Attorneys
- Delivery of Registration Certificate & Report
- Monitoring & Notification of Important Dates
Additional Services in Thailand
Discover how our services help protect and strengthen your brand in Thailand.
Trademark Search
Check if your trademark is available for registration with our easy-to-use search tool.
Search TrademarkTrademark Renewal
Renew your trademark to maintain uninterrupted protection for your brand.
Renew TrademarkDomain Registration
Safeguard your local domain with ease through our trusted partner, Register.Domains.
Search .TH DomainsFrom our Blog
National vs. International Trademark Registration
Discover how national and international trademark registration compare, the pros and cons of each, and which is right for you.
Commonly Asked Questions About Trademark Registration
Learn answers to some of the most commonly asked questions on trademark registrations to improve your trademark knowledge.
Frequently Asked Questions
If I previously filed my trademark in another country, can I claim priority in Thailand?
Yes. If you filed your trademark in another country within the last 6 months, you can claim priority in Thailand based on that earlier filing.
How long does it take for a trademark to be registered in Thailand?
Typically, if there are no oppositions or objections, trademark registration in Thailand takes about 12 months.
Do I need to provide a Power of Attorney?
Yes. A notarized Power of Attorney is required in Thailand. "Notarized" means it must be signed before a notary. If you reside outside the country, legalization is also necessary.
If I register my trademark in Thailand, will it be protected in other countries?
Your trademark registration is only valid within Thailand.
What are the steps involved in the trademark application process in Thailand after filing?
The application process follows these steps:
- Formal requirements
- Classification
- Clarity
- Descriptiveness
- Distinctiveness
- Deceptiveness
- Conflicts with existing registrations
- Compliance with trademark law restrictions
- Trademark
- Applicant's name
- Applicant's address
- Applicant's state or country of incorporation …
What steps must I take to meet the trademark use requirement in Thailand?
A trademark must be used within the three years leading up to a petition to the Trademark Board by an interested party.
To meet the use requirement, even minimal use is sufficient. The trademark must be used in Thailand.
How long is a trademark valid once it has been registered in Thailand?
A trademark registration is valid for 10 years, starting from the date you apply for it.
Do I need to use my trademark in Thailand before applying for registration?
Yes, you must either be using the trademark already or have a genuine intention to use it when you apply.
What is the duration of the opposition period in Thailand?
The opposition period starts on the day it is first published in the Royal Gazette.
The opposition period concludes 90 days after the publication date.
What rights do I have if I register a trademark in Thailand?
In Thailand, you must register a trademark to establish ownership, as it follows a 'first to file' system.
Should I register my trademark using the local language characters in Thailand?
Yes, to ensure wider and stronger protection in Thailand, it's advisable to register your trademark in local characters.
If you only register your trademark in its original form (Latin characters), it might not fully protect its equivalent in the local language. This could allow others to use or register the …
What rights do you gain by registering a trademark in Thailand?
Registering a trademark grants the following rights:
- exclusive use of the trademark
- ability to cancel later conflicting registrations
- right to oppose new conflicting trademark applications
- authority to request customs to seize counterfeit imports
- permission to license the trademark to others
- right to sue for infringement by similar trademarks
- ability …
Who is eligible to challenge my trademark application in Thailand?
Any person can challenge a trademark application.
Can a registration in Thailand be canceled?
Here are reasons why a registration might be canceled:
- The mark is generic.
- The mark is descriptive.
- The mark is misleading, deceptive, or disparaging.
- The mark is used in a misleading way.
- The mark lacks distinctiveness.
- The mark is functional.
- There is a breach of copyright.
- Rights under Article …
Still have questions?