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We handle the complete process for your Logo Registration right here in Mumbai (Thane). Get certified quickly and legally with our expert local team.
Professional Fee: ₹2,899 | Govt Fee: ₹4,500 (lowest tier) | Total: ₹7,399 (incl. govt fees; higher tiers apply for Others/large entities)
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A simple, transparent process to get your business compliant.
Logo registration secures exclusive legal rights to your brand's visual identity, including symbols, emblems, mascots, or stylized typography, under the Trade Marks Act, 1999. Registering your logo as a 'Device Mark' prevents competitors from adopting confusingly similar designs, safeguarding your brand's unique visual recall. I-Pro Solutions expertly navigates the complexities of Vienna Codification to ensure your visual assets remain legally untouchable.
Transparent, all-inclusive – no hidden line items.
Inclusive of professional + estimated govt fee
I-Pro specialist handling, drafting & filing
Statutory fee, passed through at cost
Professional Fee: ₹2,899 onwards | Govt Fee: ₹4,500 (lowest tier) | Total: ₹7,399 (incl. govt fees; higher tiers apply for Others/large entities)
The starting fee of ₹7,399 covers specialist consultation, document preparation, the government filing fee, and tracking until you receive the final certificate. Additional government fees may apply for objections, renewals, or expedited processing.
Turnaround depends on the specifics of your case. Once I-Pro Solutions scopes your requirements, I-Pro Solutions will give you a realistic timeline with milestones.
Most filings require identity proof (PAN/Aadhaar/passport), address proof, business registration documents, and (for IP filings) examples of use. An I-Pro Solutions specialist will send a tailored checklist within 24 hours of starting.
If a filing is rejected due to an error by I-Pro Solutions, I-Pro Solutions will refile at no extra cost and refund the service fee. If the rejection is due to information you provided, I-Pro Solutions will work with you to fix and refile at a discounted fee.
A Wordmark registration protects the text of your brand name (e.g., 'NIKE') regardless of the font, color, or style it's written in. It provides the broadest protection against someone using the same name. A Logo (or Device Mark) registration protects the specific visual design, graphic, or stylized lettering (e.g., the Nike 'Swoosh'). If you register just a logo, a competitor might use the same name but in a completely different design. Ideally, a business should register both the wordmark and the logo separately for absolute protection.
Gather these documents for your Mumbai (Thane) application.
This is a critical strategic decision. Generally, filing a logo in black and white grants you protection over that specific design in all possible color combinations. It provides the most versatile protection if your branding might evolve. However, if specific colors are absolutely intrinsic to your brand identity (e.g., the specific red and yellow of McDonald's), you should explicitly claim those colors in the application to prevent competitors from using the same distinct color scheme.
Vienna Codification is an international classification system used specifically for logos and figurative marks. When you submit a logo, registry officials assign specific numerical codes to its visual elements (e.g., identifying a geometric circle, a star, or an animal). This allows the registry to mathematically search its massive database for prior logos that share similar visual characteristics, ensuring they don't approve two visually confusing marks.
This is highly risky. Free online logo makers often use generic, pre-made icons and templates that are used by thousands of other businesses globally. A logo must be 'distinctive' to be registered. A generic template lacks inherent distinctiveness and will likely face severe objections from the examiner or oppositions from others using the same template. It is always recommended to commission a completely original, custom-designed logo for strong IP protection.
No, they are separate legal domains. Trademark law protects the logo as an identifier of the source of goods or services in commerce, preventing consumer confusion. Copyright law protects the original 'artistic expression' of the logo from being reproduced or copied, regardless of commercial use. For absolute legal security over an original logo design, I-Pro Solutions advise securing both a Trademark Registration and a Copyright Registration.
Your old registration is valid only for the specific design you registered. However, if the new design is substantially different, your old registration does not protect it. If the visual identity has changed significantly, you must file a completely new trademark application for the new logo. Minor tweaks (like a slight font change while keeping the core emblem) might be permissible, but significant rebranding requires new filings.
Trademark law protects against 'confusingly similar' marks, not just identical ones. If a competitor uses a logo that shares enough visual characteristics with yours that an average consumer might assume they are from the same company, it constitutes infringement. You have the right to issue a cease and desist notice or file a lawsuit. The courts will visually compare the marks to determine the 'likelihood of confusion'.
Yes, absolutely. The Trade Marks Act allows you to file an application on a 'proposed to be used' basis. This is a highly recommended strategy. It allows you to legally lock down your visual identity while you are still in the development phase, ensuring that no competitor can steal your design before you officially go to market.
The timeline is generally 6 to 12 months for a smooth application without any registry objections or third-party oppositions. Logos take slightly longer than wordmarks initially because they must go through the internal Vienna Codification process. If the examiner raises objections based on visual similarity, or if an opposition is filed, the process can extend to 18-24 months due to mandatory legal hearings.
Registering a single color is incredibly difficult in India, but theoretically possible. The color must have acquired an overwhelming 'secondary meaning', where the public universally associates that specific color exclusively with your brand for a specific product (e.g., Cadbury's specific shade of purple for chocolate). It requires massive, long-term commercial evidence to prove distinctiveness.
An objection occurs when the Trademark Examiner formally refuses your application during the examination phase. For logos, the most common objection is under Section 11, where the examiner claims your design is visually similar to a pre-existing registered logo. You must then file a comprehensive legal reply, deconstructing the visual differences between the two marks to overcome the objection.
Yes. A registered logo is an intellectual property asset. You can sell it, transfer it, or license it out. This legal process is called 'Assignment'. To be legally enforceable, the assignment must be drafted into a formal contract and officially recorded with the Trademark Registry.
The Government of India provides a 50% concession on the statutory filing fees to encourage IP creation among small businesses. If you hold a valid MSME (Udyam) certificate or a Startup India recognition certificate from DPIIT, your government fee is reduced from ₹9,000 to ₹4,500 per class.
If you register a logo but completely fail to use it in commerce for a continuous period of five years and three months, any aggrieved third party can file a petition to 'cancel' or 'rectify' your trademark on the grounds of non-use. You must maintain ongoing commercial use to keep the registration invincible.
No, trademark protection is strictly territorial. Registering your logo in India only protects it within the borders of India. To protect your logo internationally, you must file separate applications in your target countries or utilize the international Madrid Protocol system.