Trademark registration rules, filing steps, and fees vary by country. Review the service details and process below before you file.
$499+Gov Fees
No complicated packages
just a single price that includes services others reserve for their premium packages
1 Office Action Response Included
Application Follow-Up Support
In-Depth Search + Risk Report
Professional Consulting Services
Filed by a licensed attorney from the internal KOKOIP team
Normally filed in 3–5 business days after complete materials
Exclusive, High-Value Service
1 Office Action Response Included
$300–$500 Receiving an Office Action or examiner objection is common in many markets; however, we provide one response free of charge
Application Follow-Up Support
$100–$300 Other agents often charge separately for post-filing follow-up, whereas we include practical guidance during the application process
Backed by a Team of 20+ Licensed Attorneys
Our internal team includes 20+ licensed trademark and patent attorneys, each averaging over 5 years of active practice and more than 1,000 cases handled. From clean-cut word mark registrations to complicated office action disputes — they've seen it all.
Your filing isn't going to a trainee. It's handled by someone who does this every day.
20+
Licensed Attorneys
5+
Years Avg. Practice
1k+
Cases Handled
Word Mark or Logo — What Should You Register?
The choice affects the scope of protection. Picking the wrong one can create problems down the line
KOKOIP
Word Mark
protects your brand name in any font, color, or design. Your protection stays intact even if your logo evolves over time
KOKOIP
Design Mark
protects your specific logo. Narrower coverage, but valuable once your visual identity is finalized
Our Recommendation Start with a word mark — it gives you the broadest protection. Add a logo mark once your visual identity is locked in. Both can be filed together for full coverage.
For Amazon Sellers, Trademarks play a vital role
a trademark isn't just about stopping copycats. It's the key that unlocks Amazon Brand Registry — and Brand Registry is what separates a basic seller account from a fully-powered brand presence on the platform.
Once enrolled, here's what you actually get access to:
A+ Content — go beyond the standard listing with richer visuals and layouts that convert better
Brand Storefront — your own dedicated space on Amazon, no ads required to drive traffic there
Sponsored Brands & Video Ads — high-visibility ad placements your competitors without trademarks simply can't access
Brand Analytics — real data on what customers search for, and what they compare you against before buying
Vine & Transparency — fast-track your first reviews and stop counterfeits before they reach customers
Good news
You don't need to wait for the final registration in every situation. A pending application number can often support Brand Registry review — and you can have that within days of filing.
FAQ
Yes. A Canadian trademark filed or registered with CIPO can be a strong basis for Amazon Brand Registry, especially if your main sales channel is Amazon.ca or you want a recognized trademark from an Amazon-supported jurisdiction. The key is not just having an application number. Your brand name or logo must match what you show on your products, packaging, and Amazon materials. If the brand shown on your package is different from the trademark record, Amazon may ask for more evidence or reject the enrollment.
They should be as consistent as possible. Amazon checks whether the trademark, brand name, product images, and packaging point to the same brand. Small differences in spacing, punctuation, or spelling can create unnecessary review issues. Before filing in Canada, it is worth locking down the exact brand format you want to use long term. For example, choose one version: KOCO HOME, KocoHome, or KOCO-HOME. Then use that same version on packaging and Brand Registry materials.
Choose classes based on the real products you sell or realistically plan to sell soon. Canada uses the Nice Classification system, so products are divided into different classes, such as kitchen goods, electronics, pet products, clothing, cosmetics, or toys. Adding too many classes just because Amazon has many categories is not a good strategy. It increases cost and can create extra examination questions. A cleaner approach is to cover your core product line first, then file additional applications when your catalog expands.
Yes. Canada does not require you to prove use at the filing stage for a regular trademark application. That makes Canada useful for sellers who want to secure a brand early before launching on Amazon.ca. That said, the trademark should still match a real business plan. If the mark is registered but never used in Canada, it can later become vulnerable to a non-use challenge.
For Brand Registry, prepare clear photos showing the brand permanently displayed on the product or packaging. A logo printed on a box, label, tag, product surface, or instruction insert usually looks more credible than a temporary sticker. Avoid relying on computer mockups, Photoshop edits, or images where the brand is barely visible. Even if the trademark application is valid, weak product evidence can still cause Brand Registry delays.
Canada is not usually the fastest trademark route. The timeline depends on examination queues, objections, publication, and whether anyone opposes the application during the opposition window. For Amazon sellers, the practical point is this: filing early matters. If your brand launch is tied to Amazon.ca, do not wait until your listings are live and then start the trademark process.
The applicant should be the real brand owner. If the brand is operated by a company, it is usually cleaner for the company to own the Canadian trademark. That makes later brand authorization, store transfer, investor review, and enforcement easier. If you file personally and later move the brand into a company, an assignment may be needed. That is possible, but it adds extra steps and record-keeping.
It can help, but it is not a magic button. A trademark supports your Brand Registry setup and gives you a stronger basis to report confusing brand use, fake branded products, or listings that misuse your name. To make enforcement work, you still need good evidence: the trademark record, real branded product images, screenshots of the infringing listing, and a clear explanation of why buyers would be confused.
No. A Canadian trademark protects your rights in Canada. It may be accepted by Amazon for Brand Registry purposes, but it does not replace trademark protection in the United States, the EU, the UK, or other markets. If you sell on Amazon.com and Amazon.ca, consider whether you need both U.S. and Canadian trademark coverage. Brand Registry is useful, but trademark rights are still territorial.
A Canadian registration lasts 10 years from registration and can be renewed every 10 years. You should also keep real use records, such as product photos, invoices, Amazon sales pages, and packaging versions. After a Canadian mark has been registered for at least 3 years, it can be challenged for non-use. For Amazon sellers, this means the trademark should not just sit in a portfolio. Use it consistently in Canada and keep evidence.
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