The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) organizes goods and services into distinct “classes,” or categories.Additional fees are required for each additional class if you wish to use a trademark to cover more than one product or service and those products or services fall into more than one class (for example, clothing and motorcycles).Each class number assigned by the USPTO corresponds to a named category, as shown below.
Please be aware that the terms in the class headings or short titles are typically too broad to serve as your actual product or service description.Additionally, a listing based solely on an international class number is never acceptable. Read more to find the trademark class details.
Classes of Products (or Goods) Class 1:
Products made of chemicals Chemicals used in agriculture, horticulture, forestry, science, industry, and photography;artificial resins that have not been processed;non-processed plastics;manures;compositions for extinguishing fire;preparations for soldering and tempering;substances used in food preservation;tanning substances;adhesives used in manufacturing
Class 2:
Products for painting Paint, varnish, and lacquer;preventatives against wood deterioration and rust;colorants;mordants;natural raw resins;metals in powder and foil for artists, printers, decorators, and painters.
Class 3:
Products for Cleaning and Cosmetics Bleach and other substances for use in laundry;preparations for cleaning, polishing, scouring, and abrasiveness;soaps;cosmetics, essential oils, perfume, and hair lotions;dentifrices.
Class 4:
Products for lubrication and fuels Industrial oils and greases;lubricants;compositions that absorb dust, wet them, and bind them;fuels and luminants, including motor spirit;wicks and candles for lighting
Class 5:
Products for the pharmaceutical and veterinary industries;preparations for hygiene and medical use;medically adapted dietetic substances and infant food;plasters, dressing materials;dental wax, a material for stopping teeth;disinfectants;preparations for eliminating pests;herbicides and fungicides.
Class 6:
Products Made of Metals Common metals and their alloys;metal construction materials;metal buildings that can be moved around;metal components for railroad tracks;common metal wires and nonelectric cables;small pieces of hardware made of metal like ironwork;metal pipes and tubes;safes;items made of common metal that are not included in any other classes;ores.
Class 7:
Products related to machinery Machines and machine tools;engines and motors (with the exception of land vehicles);machine transmission and coupling parts (with the exception of land vehicles);agricultural tools that aren’t operated by hands;eggs in incubators.
Class 8:
Products for Hand Tools Hand tools and implements (operated by hand);cutlery;the sides;razors.
Class 9:
Scientific, nautical, surveying, photographic, cinematographic, optical, weighing, measuring, signaling, checking (supervision), life-saving, and teaching instruments, as well as electrical and scientific products;apparatus and tools for moving, changing, accumulating, regulating, or controlling electricity;equipment for recording, transmitting, or reproducing images or sounds;discs, or magnetic data carriers;mechanisms and automatic vending machines for coin-operated devices;computers, calculating machines, cash registers, and data processing equipment;apparatus for extinguishing fires.
Class 10:
Products for medical instruments Surgical, dental, and veterinary instruments, as well as artificial limbs, eyes, and teeth;orthopedic merchandise;materials to suture
Class 11:
Equipment for lighting, heating, steam generation, cooking, refrigeration, drying, ventilation, water supply, and sanitary purposes are all examples of environmental control instrument products.
Class 12:
Products and vehicles for land, air, or water-based transportation;apparatus for land, air, or water locomotion
Class 13:
Products pertaining to firearms;projectiles and ammunition;explosives;fireworks.
Class 14:
Products for jewelry made of precious metals and their alloys, as well as goods coated in precious metals but not included in any other classes;precious stones, jewelry;instruments for chronometry and horology.
Class 15:
Products for Musical Instruments Musical Instruments of Class 16:Products Made of Paper and Printed Materials Products made of paper, cardboard, and goods not included in other classes;written material;bindery supplies;photographs;stationery;adhesives for use in stationary or the home;materials for artists;painters’ tools;office necessities, including typewriters (without furniture);materials for instruction (with the exception of equipment);materials for packaging made of plastic (not included in any other classes);type of printers;printing segments
Class 17:
Products made of rubber, gutta-percha, gum, asbestos, mica, and other materials that aren’t covered by other classes;plastics for manufacturing in their extruded form;materials for packing, stopping, and isolating;flexible, not made of metal pipes
Class 18:
Products made of leather, including but not limited to clothing, imitation leather, leather-based products, and non-classified goods made of these materialshides and animal skins;trunks and bags for traveling;walking sticks, parasols, and umbrellas;harness, whipping, and saddlery.
Class 19:
Products Made of Non-Metallic Building Materials Construction materials;rigid, non-metallic pipes for construction;bitumen, asphalt, and pitch;non-metallic buildings that can be moved;monuments, not metal ones.
Class 20:
Products for the Furniture Furniture, mirrors, and picture frames;products made of wood, cork, reed, cane, wicker, horn, bone, ivory, whalebone, shell, amber, mother-of-pearl, meerschaum, and plastics—not included in other classes—or substitutes for these materials.
Class 21:
Utensils and containers for the home and kitchen made of glass;sponges and combs;brushes (not including paint brushes);material for making brushes;items for the purpose of cleaning;steel-wool;glass that has not been worked at all (with the exception of building glass);porcelain, earthenware, and glassware that are not included in other classes
Class 22:
opes, string, nets, tents, awnings, tarpaulins, sails, sacks, and bags (not included in other classes), ropes, cordage, and fiber productsmaterials for padding and stuffing (other than rubber or plastic);textile fibers in their raw state.
Class 23:
Threads and Yarns Threads and yarns for use in textiles
Get Started Class 24:
Registering Your Trademark to Protect Your BrandTextiles and Their Products Textiles and their products, which are not included in any other classes;Covers for beds and tables.
Class 25:
Products for the Clothesline Clothing, footwear, and headgear
Class 26:
Fancy Goods, Lace, Ribbons, Embroidery Lace and embroidery, ribbons, and braid;pins, needles, and hooks and eyes;synthetic flowers
Class 27:
Products for Covering the Floor Carpets, Rugs, Mats, Linoleum, and Other Materials for Covering the Floornon-textile wall hangings
Class 28:
Games and playthings, as well as sporting goods;articles for gymnastics and sports that are not covered by other classes;Christmas tree decorations.
Class 29:
Meat and processed foods Meat, poultry, game, and fish;meat by-products;cooked, preserved, frozen, and dried vegetables;compotes, jams, and jellies;milk, eggs, and dairy products;fats and oils for cooking.
Class 30:
Coffee, tea, cocoa, sugar, rice, tapioca, sago, and artificial coffee are staple foods.flour and cereal-based preparations, bread, pastries, and confections, as well as ices;honey and taffy;baking powder, yeast;mustard, salt;sauces (condiments), vinegar;spices;ice.
Class 31:
Natural Agricultural Products Products and grains from agriculture, forestry, and horticulture that are not included in other classes;living things;fresh vegetables and fruits;seeds and natural flowers and plants;aliments for animals;malt.
Class 32:
Beers; Light Beverage Productsmineral, aerated, and other non-alcoholic beverages;juices and drinks made with fruits;syrups and other beverages-making preparations.
Class 33:
Beverages containing alcohol (with the exception of beers) and spirits (excluding beer).
Class 34:
Tobacco products for smokers;products for smokers;matches.
Classes of Service Class 35:
Marketing for businesses and retail services;management of businesses;administration of business;Office operations
Class 36:
Financial Services and Insurance Insurance;monetary matters;financial matters;property-related matters
Class 37:
Services for the Construction and Repair of Buildings Construction;repair;services for installation.
Class 38:
Services that make it possible for people to communicate with one another using their senses
Class 39:
Services for Storage and Transportationgoods’ packaging and storage;arrangements for travel
Class 40:
Services for Materials Treatment and Processing Material treatment
Class 41:
Services for Education and Entertainmentproviding instruction;entertainment;cultural and sporting activities
Class 42:
Scientific and technological services, as well as research and design in relation to computers and software;services for industrial analysis and research;software and hardware development for computers.
Class 43:
Services for Restaurants and Hotels: Services for serving food and drinks;temporary living arrangements
Class 44:
Agricultural and Beauty Services, as well as Medical Servicesservices for pets;care for the beauty and hygiene of people or animals;services in agriculture, horticulture, and forestry.
Class 45:
Services for the Personal, Legal, and Social Sectorsecurity administrations for the assurance of property and people;services to people’s personal and social needs that are provided by others.
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