Brand Names & Logos
Review your main brand, Chinese name and logos for protection in China.

Plan China IP protection for new brands, products and packaging around your launch dates and budget.
Review the brand and product assets that may need protection in China.
Review your main brand, Chinese name and logos for protection in China.
Review distinctive product shapes and design details that may need protection in China.
Review packaging and distinctive visual elements that help customers recognize your products.
Tagline
Receive clear recommendations based on your current protection and upcoming launch plans.
A clear view of the China rights relevant to your upcoming launch.

Keep the important filing and launch-related dates in one place.
See which filings or follow-up actions are proposed for this launch.
See the proposed work and expected fees before moving forward.
Work directly with a local team that understands your priorities and keeps communication clear.

Share your launch plans and existing rights. We’ll help identify the IP issues worth reviewing.
Practical answers to the questions overseas brands often ask before launching or expanding in China.
Your overseas filing is a useful starting point, but it should not simply be copied into a China application. Classification, accepted goods and services, and examination practice can differ. We review how your existing protection relates to your actual business and adapt the filing plan for China where needed.
Often, it is worth reviewing protection earlier. A brand may be promoted, shared with partners or prepared for launch before sales begin. For trademarks in particular, filing earlier can reduce the risk of a third party applying for the same or a similar name before your market plans are fully underway. The right timing still depends on your business plans.
We start with what is changing in the business. That might be a new brand, a new product design or an updated package. We then compare the launch with your existing China rights and identify where additional protection may be useful before you commit to new filings. The aim is to focus the work around the launch, rather than protect everything by default.
If you already use a Chinese name, or expect to use one as the brand develops in China, it should be included in the review. A Chinese name can raise its own trademark questions and should not simply be treated as an informal translation of the original brand. We look at it alongside the wider brand protection plan.
Yes. For consumer brands, the relevant IP is not always limited to the brand name. Product appearance and packaging may also need attention, particularly where they are distinctive or important to the way customers recognize the product. We review these elements before recommending whether further protection should be considered.
Protection can continue after the initial filing work. Depending on the brand’s needs, this may include trademark monitoring, keeping rights information organized, reviewing potential infringement concerns or discussing further IP work as the business develops. These services are agreed according to the actual situation rather than assumed to be part of every filing.
We can first review the rights you already hold and the issue you have identified. From there, the team can assess what type of follow-up may be appropriate, including infringement risk analysis or platform-related support where it falls within the agreed scope. The next step depends on the rights available and the facts of the matter.