Trademarkora resources
Start with the trademark task in front of you
Search a mark, frame classes, compare countries or understand the preparation process. This hub connects those tasks to the working Trademarkora tools already responsible for them, so learning never creates a second transaction or an unsupported shortcut.
Peter Lin
Founder
Need a case-specific next step?
Automation prepares evidence. An attributable professional owns Proceed, Modify, Stop or Complex Strategy. You own purchase and final application approval.
Choose a task
Four clear starting points
Search & Understand Results
Start with public records, compare the mark and owner details you can verify, and keep result status separate from a case-specific legal conclusion.
Classes & Filing Strategy
Translate real goods and services into a useful class starting point. Suggestions prepare the scope; they do not confirm final wording or country-specific coverage.
Countries & Registration Decisions
Compare jurisdictions as separate scopes, inspect verified local differences and timing, then review pricing only after countries and classes are clear.
Trademark Basics
Understand the preparation sequence, what automation can organize, and why an attributable professional and the customer retain consequential decisions.
Learn before acting
China guides and A–Z trademark terms
China trademark search guide
How to Search China Trademarks Before Filing
Start with the proposed mark, but do not stop at one exact spelling. A useful China search plan covers the signs people may read or say, the applicant names connected to relevant records, and the goods or services that define the commercial scope. Search results are evidence for a decision; they are not an automated registrability conclusion.
Read the guideRead the record, not the count
How to Read China Trademark Search Results
A search result is a structured record about a sign, an applicant or owner, a filing and a defined goods-or-services scope. Each field helps answer a different question. No one field—and no result count—decides whether your proposed mark should proceed.
Read the guideChina classification guide
China Trademark Classes and Similar Groups
A Nice class is the international organizing layer; China's similar groups and specific item wording add the local filing detail. Choosing a class number alone is not enough. Start with what the business actually sells or provides, map it to official items, then have the final China scope confirmed.
Read the guideChina filing-route guide
Direct China Trademark Filing vs the Madrid System
Both routes can be used to seek trademark protection in China, but they are built differently. A direct application is filed into the China national system. A Madrid application travels through the applicant's Office of Origin and creates an international registration or application framework with designated members. The better route depends on the applicant's existing portfolio, target markets, mark and goods-or-services scope.
Read the guideChina brand-name strategy
Should You Register a Chinese Name for Your Brand?
An English mark, a Chinese-character name and a pinyin form are separate signs and can raise separate search and protection questions. The right China plan begins with how customers, distributors and media will actually refer to the brand, then coordinates naming, searching, classes and professional filing review.
Read the guideA–Z reference
Trademark Glossary
Explore 59 terms spanning search, classes, filing routes, ownership, lifecycle and China context. Every term stays on one substantive page and points to a live related task.
Working utilities
Move from orientation to evidence
Trademark Search
What it can do
Inspect available public trademark records across supported jurisdictions and preserve their source-led context.
What it does not decide
It does not decide registrability, conflict risk, purchase permission or filing strategy.
AI Class Finder
What it can do
Turn plain-language commercial activity into candidate Nice classes and official item wording for review.
What it does not decide
It does not confirm final scope, China similar groups or the right number of classes.
Countries & Regions
What it can do
Compare verified jurisdiction differences, routes and timing without merging countries into one application.
What it does not decide
It does not choose a jurisdiction or professional route for a specific case.
Pricing
What it can do
Build a class-based, multi-country planning estimate from the current governed pricing registry.
What it does not decide
It does not create an engagement, exact quote, payment instruction or authority to file.
China decision bridge
Working on a China trademark?
China connects search, class and similar-group scope, English and Chinese brand assets, national filing and the secondary Madrid option. Use one public hub to see those decisions in order, then continue into the existing tools or human review.
Human review boundary
Know who decides what
Public information and automation can organize evidence. They cannot recommend purchase, authorize work or approve an application. The responsibility and verification pages make that boundary inspectable.
Choose the next useful action
Keep the task moving without skipping review
Search evidence, shape a class starting point, compare countries, review governed pricing, or ask for a free professional check. None of these actions purchases or files anything.