Independent professional service: UnionSPACE is not the Department of Intellectual Property or a Thai government authority. Registration decisions and official processing times remain entirely with the competent authority.
Trademark Registration · Thailand

Protect your brand before someone else files first

Thailand trademark search, application preparation and local filing support for Thai and overseas brand owners.

Thailand follows a first-filed application approach when conflicting marks compete. A well-prepared filing can secure an earlier position, define the goods or services you want protected and reduce avoidable objections.

  • Clearance search from THB 12,000
  • Registration support from THB 22,000/class
  • Thai & overseas applicants
  • Multilingual local team

A clearance search reduces risk but does not guarantee acceptance or registration. Final scope and costs depend on the number of classes, goods or services, applicant location and any official actions or opposition.

Trademark registration and brand protection support in Thailand
Your name. Your logo. Your market position. Build protection around the brand customers recognise.
File earlyEarlier filing position matters
10-year termRenewable for further terms
60-day publicationOpposition window after acceptance
Thailand contact addressRequired for Registrar communications
Why Registration Matters

Your company registration does not automatically protect your brand

A company name, domain name or social-media handle is not the same as a registered trademark.

Short answer: Registering a trademark in Thailand can give its owner the statutory exclusive right to use that mark for the registered goods or services. Foreign registration alone does not automatically create a Thai registration, although an eligible earlier foreign filing may support a six-month priority claim.

A later filing may be blocked

An earlier identical or confusingly similar filing can prevent or delay your application, even if you have already invested in packaging, signage and advertising.

Expansion increases exposure

Launching through distributors, marketplaces, franchisees or local partners makes it more important to establish who owns the brand rights in Thailand.

Rebranding costs more than filing

A rejected filing or third-party dispute can trigger new packaging, marketing assets, listings, contracts and customer education. Search before scaling.

Built Around Your Commercial Goal

Which best describes your situation?

Choose the route that matches what you need to protect or change.

Launching a new brand

Search the proposed name or logo before committing to packaging, signs, advertising or marketplace listings.

Request a clearance search

Entering Thailand

Extend your brand-protection strategy into Thailand through a national application or a coordinated international route.

Discuss a foreign-owned mark

Selling products or services

Define the exact goods and services that matter commercially and select the appropriate trademark classes.

Check my classes

Managing an existing mark

Transfer ownership, update registered details, renew protection or assess a cancellation request.

View related services
Thailand Trademark Process

From brand search to registration

One local team coordinates each stage and keeps the application moving.

1

Scope the protection

Confirm the applicant, mark format, business activities, target products and services.

2

Clearance search

Review earlier marks and identify obvious similarity, classification and registrability risks.

3

Prepare & file

Finalise the Thai-language application, goods/services wording and supporting documents.

4

DIP examination

The Registrar examines distinctiveness, prohibited elements and earlier conflicting marks.

5

Publish & register

Accepted applications are published for 60 days before registration can proceed.

If the Registrar issues an amendment request, refusal or other office action—or if a third party opposes the application—additional work, cost and time may be required. We will explain the available response before proceeding.
Registrability

A registrable mark needs more than a good design

The Registrar assesses the legal character of the mark and the goods or services claimed. Under the amended Trademark Act, a mark must satisfy three core conditions.

Words & names

Brand names, invented words, stylised wording and certain names presented distinctively.

Logos & devices

Drawings, logos, invented devices, figurative elements and qualifying combinations of colours.

Shapes

Certain distinctive three-dimensional forms that satisfy the statutory requirements.

Sounds

Certain distinctive sound marks that meet the representation and registrability rules.

Application Preparation

What we typically need from you

We confirm the final checklist after reviewing the applicant and intended filing.

Mark representation

A clear image of the word mark, logo, device, colour arrangement, shape or other mark being filed. Send the exact version you intend to protect.

Applicant identification

Passport or national ID for an individual, or a recent juristic-person certificate and authorised-signatory information for a company.

Goods and services

A practical description of the products or services sold—or planned—so the appropriate classes and wording can be assessed.

Power of attorney

A signed power of attorney and representative documents where required. Overseas execution may require additional authentication or translation.

Thailand correspondence address

The applicant or agent must maintain an office or address in Thailand for communications from the Registrar.

Priority documents, if claimed

If relying on an earlier eligible foreign application, provide its filing details promptly. The Thailand filing normally must be made within six months.

Published Service Prices

Choose the trademark support you need

Start with a clearance search for a new mark, or speak with us about an existing registration.

Risk Check

Trademark Clearance Search

Review obvious earlier-mark risks before investing in a full application.

THB12,000
One-time service
Request a Search

Designed to help you:

  • Check identical and similar marks
  • Identify obvious filing risks
  • Review relevant class direction
  • Decide whether and how to file
Existing Mark

Trademark Transfer

Record an assignment or ownership change for an application or registration.

THB18,000
One-time service
Discuss a Transfer

Typical coordination:

  • Registration record review
  • Transfer-document checklist
  • Filing preparation
  • Registry update coordination
Trademark CancellationPublished price per class
THB 10,000
Trademark Extension / Renewal SupportScope confirmed before engagement
From THB 8,000
Trademark Record UpdatePublished price per update
THB 6,000
Price transparency: These are the professional service prices published on the existing UnionSPACE page. The engagement confirmation should state whether VAT, official fees, translations, notarisation, courier charges and other third-party costs are included. Examiner objections, oppositions, appeals, hearings and litigation are separate unless expressly included.
Indicative Timeline

Plan for examination—not an instant certificate

Trademark registration is a legal examination process. Timing varies from case to case.

1

Search and preparation

Timing depends on the number of marks and classes, document readiness, translations and how clearly the goods or services can be defined.

2

DIP examination

The Department of Intellectual Property controls the queue and may issue questions, amendments, disclaimers or a refusal requiring a response.

3

Publication: 60 days

An accepted application is published. An eligible third party may oppose within 60 days from publication.

4

Registration and certificate

If no opposition prevents registration and the registration fee is paid on time, the Registrar can complete registration and issue the certificate.

Planning Range

Often approximately 12–16 months

The existing UnionSPACE page gives an indicative registration timeline of about 16 months. Use this only as a planning estimate.

  • Simple applications may move differently
  • Office actions can extend the timeline
  • Oppositions or appeals take longer
  • Approval and timing cannot be guaranteed
Assess My Filing
Frequently Asked Questions

Trademark registration in Thailand: key answers

Practical guidance for Thai and overseas applicants.

A straightforward application is commonly planned at approximately 12 to 16 months. Actual timing depends on the DIP's workload, classification and examination issues, amendments, objections or opposition. This is an estimate, not a guaranteed completion date.

The published prices are THB 12,000 for a one-time trademark clearance search and THB 22,000 per class for trademark registration support. Before proceeding, confirm the exact scope and whether VAT, government fees, translations, notarisation and other costs are included.

Yes. A foreign individual or company can apply. The applicant or appointed agent must have an office or address in Thailand for Registrar communications. Overseas documents may require a power of attorney, Thai translation or authentication depending on how and where they are executed.

The current amended Trademark Act allows an opposition to be filed within 60 days from publication. The 90-day period stated on the old UnionSPACE page reflected outdated wording and has been corrected here.

Registration has a 10-year term and may be renewed for further 10-year periods. A renewal application is normally filed within the three months before expiry. The amended Act also allows late renewal within six months after expiry with a 20% surcharge.

Usually, yes. A clearance search can reveal obvious identical or similar earlier marks before you incur the cost of filing or invest further in the brand. It reduces uncertainty but does not guarantee acceptance, registration or freedom from opposition.

Thailand permits an application to cover specified goods or services in one or more classes. The commercial scope and wording should be planned carefully because UnionSPACE's published registration price is quoted per class, while official fees can depend on the number of listed goods or services.

Possibly. An eligible applicant may claim an earlier foreign filing date if the Thailand application is filed within six months and the applicable legal conditions and supporting-document requirements are met. Tell us immediately if an earlier application exists.
Authoritative reference: This page uses the Thailand Trademark Act B.E. 2534 (1991), as amended up to Trademark Act (No. 3) B.E. 2559 (2016), and Department of Intellectual Property guidance. It is general information, not a legal opinion. Requirements can change and should be checked for the specific filing.
Thailand Trademark Support

Before you spend more on the brand, check whether you can protect it

Send us the mark, the applicant name and a short description of the products or services. Our team will help you identify the likely search and filing route.

  • Clearance search before filing
  • Goods and services class coordination
  • Support for Thai and overseas applicants
  • Local application and status coordination
Important: UnionSPACE provides private application-support and coordination services. We cannot guarantee registrability, approval or a completion date. The Department of Intellectual Property alone examines and decides the application. Search results are risk-screening tools, not legal guarantees.
UnionSPACE Thailand
Sukhumvit Soi 39, Bangkok
+66 2 036 0600

Contact Our Multilingual Team in Thailand

Our team speaks English, Chinese (Mandarin), Russian, Kazakh, Burmese, Thai, and Indonesian — Monday to Friday, 9AM–6PM Bangkok time.

Get in Touch

Leave us a message and a UnionSPACE representative will contact you within 12 hours.

Location

Level 2, 29 Sukhumvit Soi 39, Phrom Phong, Bangkok 10110, Thailand

Open Hours

Trademark search from THB 12,000 Check My Mark