Frequently Asked Questions

The consequences depend on the jurisdiction and how much time has passed since the renewal deadline.

Some trademark offices provide a grace period during which renewal may still be possible, often subject to additional official fees. If all applicable renewal or grace periods have expired, the trademark registration may lapse or expire.

Because the applicable rules and deadlines vary between jurisdictions, the specific status and available options should be determined based on the relevant trademark and jurisdiction.

You can add and manage your trademarks through the Regopen IP platform, allowing you to monitor relevant trademark information and upcoming renewal dates from one place.

Regopen IP helps identify upcoming deadlines and provides tools to initiate and manage the renewal process.

Adding, importing or tracking a trademark does not automatically instruct Regopen IP to renew it. A renewal service begins only after the required renewal instruction, information, authorization and payment, where applicable, have been submitted and accepted.

Yes. Regopen IP allows you to manage multiple trademarks from one account, making it easier to monitor your trademark portfolio, registration information and upcoming renewal deadlines from one platform.

The services available for a particular trademark may depend on its jurisdiction, status and other relevant circumstances.

Yes. Regopen IP supports trademark management across multiple jurisdictions, allowing trademarks from different countries and trademark systems to be managed from one account.

This makes it possible to maintain a more centralized overview of an international trademark portfolio and its upcoming deadlines.

Regopen IP supports trademark services across 100+ jurisdictions, including trademarks administered through major systems and offices such as WIPO, EUIPO, USPTO and UKIPO.

The availability and scope of individual services may vary depending on the jurisdiction, trademark and type of service requested.

Regopen IP is an independent private service provider and is not affiliated with or endorsed by these intellectual property offices.

Processing times depend on the relevant trademark office, jurisdiction and circumstances of the individual renewal.

Regopen IP aims to begin processing complete submitted cases within 24 hours. This refers to Regopen IP's internal processing and does not mean that the relevant trademark office will complete or officially record the renewal within 24 hours.

The time required for WIPO, EUIPO, USPTO, UKIPO or another relevant intellectual property office to process or record a renewal may vary, and these external processing times are outside Regopen IP's control.

Yes. In addition to trademark renewal and management services, Regopen IP provides trademark registration services for businesses seeking to protect new brands, names and trademarks.

The registration process and requirements vary by jurisdiction. Regopen IP can assist with managing the application process, but the final decision to accept or register a trademark is made by the relevant intellectual property office or competent authority.

Registration cannot be guaranteed.

Trademark registration timelines vary considerably between jurisdictions and may depend on factors such as examination procedures, existing rights, objections, third-party oppositions and requests for additional information.

Regopen IP helps manage the application process and provides available status information throughout the process.

Any estimated processing time is indicative only. Regopen IP does not control the processing times or decisions of the relevant intellectual property office and cannot guarantee when a trademark registration will be completed.

If a trademark office raises an objection, issues a refusal or otherwise does not accept an application, the available options depend on the reason for the decision, the applicable law and the relevant jurisdiction.

Where applicable, the matter can be reviewed and the available next steps explained. If specific legal advice or representation is required, this may be provided separately by an independent licensed attorney or authorized representative.

Regopen IP does not guarantee the approval or registration of a trademark. Final decisions are made by the relevant intellectual property office or competent authority.

Requirements vary depending on the jurisdiction, the location of the trademark owner and the type of application, registration or renewal.

Some trademark matters can be handled without legal representation, while others may require or benefit from an attorney or authorized representative.

Regopen IP is not a law firm. Where legal advice or legal representation is required or appropriate, such services may be provided by independent licensed attorneys or authorized representatives, where applicable.

Government, trademark office and other official fees vary depending on the jurisdiction and service requested.

Regopen IP service fees are separate from government and official trademark office fees unless expressly stated otherwise.

Applicable Regopen IP service fees and known official fees will be presented during the relevant service process before payment or submission, where applicable.

Any price estimate may change if the requested service, jurisdictions, trademark classes, official fees or other relevant information changes.

No. Any trademark renewal offer sent by Regopen IP is a voluntary commercial offer.

You are under no obligation to respond to, accept or otherwise act upon the offer, and you are under no obligation to make any payment unless you actively choose to order the relevant service.

Simply receiving a letter, form, offer or other communication from Regopen IP does not create an order, contract or payment obligation.

Yes. You are free to continue using your existing trademark attorney, representative, agent or other service provider.

Receiving an offer from Regopen IP does not require you to change your existing representative or appoint Regopen IP.

You may contact your existing representative or another service provider regarding your trademark, registration or renewal if you prefer.

A trademark renewal service is initiated only after you actively accept or order the relevant service in accordance with the acceptance procedure presented in the offer or service process.

You may also be required to provide relevant information, authorization and payment before Regopen IP can begin or complete the requested service.

Simply receiving an offer, letter, form or other communication from Regopen IP does not constitute acceptance and does not create a payment obligation.

By accepting an offer, you also agree to the Regopen IP Terms of Service applicable at the time of acceptance.

Trademark information displayed or provided by Regopen IP is based on available trademark data and information from relevant sources.

You can also verify your trademark details directly through the relevant official intellectual property office.

If you believe that information displayed or provided by Regopen IP is incorrect or outdated, please contact us before ordering a service so that the information can be reviewed.

No. Regopen IP is an independent private service provider.

Regopen IP is not a government agency, trademark office or public authority and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by or acting on behalf of WIPO, EUIPO, USPTO, UKIPO or any other national or international intellectual property office or government authority.

Any offer or communication from Regopen IP is therefore a private commercial communication and not an official notice from an intellectual property office or government authority.

No. Regopen IP is not a law firm.

Regopen IP is an independent private service provider offering trademark renewal, registration, search, monitoring and management services.

Regopen IP is not a government agency, trademark office or public authority and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by or acting on behalf of WIPO, EUIPO, USPTO, UKIPO or any other national or international intellectual property office or government authority.

Where legal advice or legal representation is required or appropriate, such services may be provided separately by independent licensed attorneys or authorized representatives, where applicable.