Check if your name conflicts with a registered trademark
The register changes constantly: marks are filed, granted, abandoned, and cancelled every week. A conflict check is only as good as the data underneath it, which is the whole problem with asking a chatbot: it answers from stale, partial training data and hallucinates registrations that don't exist. This checks your name against the live USPTO register, refreshed from the source, so the marks you see are the marks that actually have standing right now.
Type your name and it matches against currently live federal registrations and applications by sound, spelling, and meaning, scores the conflict risk 0–100, and links each match to its real USPTO record. It deliberately screens against live marks, not dead ones. A cancelled or abandoned mark generally can't block you, and counting it would only inflate the risk. It's a preliminary screening signal over authoritative current data, not legal advice.
Live vs dead: why the tool screens only live marks
A "registered" trademark isn't forever. Marks lapse when owners don't renew or abandon their applications, and once a mark is dead it generally can't be the basis for refusing or opposing yours. Screening against the live set keeps the result honest: you're weighed against the marks that can actually object, not a graveyard of expired ones that would make every name look riskier than it is.
What "registered" here does and doesn't include
The check covers live U.S. federal word marks, the national register. It does not cover common-law (unregistered) rights from prior use, individual state registrations, foreign marks, or logo/design marks. Those are real sources of risk a full clearance search addresses; this tool is the fast federal-register first pass, and it says so plainly rather than implying it saw everything.
Frequently asked questions
How current is the data?
It's matched against the live register refreshed from the USPTO source, not a one-time snapshot or a model's training data.
If nothing conflicts, does that settle whether I can register the name?
No. That's a legal judgment this doesn't make. It reports few close matches in the live federal word-mark set: a signal, not a determination.
Screen your name now
Check it against millions of live U.S. trademarks by sound, spelling, and meaning. Free, no account.