Your Brand Crosses Borders. Your Protection Should Too.

A U.S. Registration Stops at the U.S. Border

Selling Globally Means Protecting Globally.

Trademark protection is territorial. Your U.S. registration, however strong, does nothing to stop a copycat in Europe, Asia, or anywhere else you do business. If you sell across borders, your protection has to cross them too.

There are two main paths. The Madrid Protocol lets you seek protection in many member countries through a single international application, which is efficient for multi-market brands. Direct national filings cover countries outside that system or where a tailored approach is better.

We build and coordinate your international filing strategy, choosing the right mix of Madrid and country-specific applications and working with a vetted global network, so your brand is protected in the markets that matter to you.

Where We Come In

• ✓ You sell or plan to sell outside the U.S.
• ✓ You manufacture or source goods abroad
• ✓ You want to protect your brand in key markets
• ✓ You found a copycat using your name overseas
• ✓ You are expanding into new countries
• ✓ You want an efficient multi-country filing strategy

Madrid Protocol Filings

Reach many member countries from one application.

Country-Specific Filings

Direct national filings where they fit better.

Global Strategy

Choose the right markets and the right path.

Foreign Counsel Coordination

Manage a vetted network across borders.

Priority Claims

Use your filing date to protect early.

Portfolio Management

Keep international marks organized and current.

Consultation

Tell us about your brand, your goals, and your risks. We assess your assets and where you are exposed.

Map the Strategy

We build a tailored protection and monetization plan, your roadmap for making IP work for the business.

File & Fortify

We register, draft, and put the protections in place, building a portfolio that holds up and stays useful.

Defend & Grow

We monitor, enforce, and license, turning protected IP into a durable, revenue-producing asset.

“The hard lesson for growing brands is that a U.S. trademark is a U.S. trademark, and nothing more. I have seen companies expand into a new country only to find someone already registered their name there, sometimes a competitor, sometimes an opportunist who saw them coming. Trademark rights are territorial, so you have to plant your flag in each market you care about. The Madrid Protocol makes that far more efficient than it used to be, and we coordinate the strategy so your protection grows with your footprint instead of trailing behind it.”

Answers Before You Call