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Brian R. Rayve
Brian R. Rayve

Independent Inventor’s Blog

A forum for inventors and entrepreneurs to learn how to protect and make money from their new product ideas.

Search Results

Trademark Search

Order Your Trademark Search
Combined U.S. Federal, State, and common law trademark search with written opinion and copies of the relevant trademarks for the low price of $449.95.
(view our privacy policy)

1. Submitter Information

*Full Name

   Company

*Street Address

*City

*State

*Zip Code

*Phone Number

   Email Address

2. Trademark Information

*Enter the word or phrase you would like us to search as your trademark or service mark.

3. [...]

Order Your Trademark Search

Combined U.S. Federal, State, and common law trademark search with written opinion and copies of the relevant trademarks for the low price of $449.95.
(view our privacy policy)

1. Submitter Information
*Full Name
   Company
*Street Address
*City
*State
*Zip Code
*Phone Number
   Email Address
2. Trademark Information
*Enter the word or phrase you would like us to search as your trademark or service mark.
3. Trademark Classifications

Prior to entering your search request it is important that you understand that trade marks are classified into groups (called classes) of similar products or services. The very important first step in conducting any trademark search is to determine in which class or classes your trademark or service mark belongs.

While we initially search all classes, it is important that you check all of the boxes below which describe the general classifications with which your trademark or service mark is presently associated with or with which you are planning for your trademark or service mark to be associated.

*Check the classes of “goods” or “services” with which you use your trademark or service mark (see description of classes).

The following are the classifications of "Goods":

 1. Chemicals
 2. Paints
 3. Cosmetics and Cleaning Preparations
 4. Lubricants and Fuels
 5. Pharmaceuticals
 6. Metal Goods
 7. Machinery
 8. Hand Tools
 9. Electrical and Scientific Apparatus
 10. Medical Apparatus
 11. Environmental Control Apparatus
 12. Vehicles
 13. Firearms
 14. Jewelry
 15. Musical Instruments
 16. Paper Goods and Printed Matter
 17. Rubber Goods
 18. Leather Goods
 19. Non-Metallic Building Materials
 20. Furniture and Articles Not Otherwise Classified
 21. Housewares and Glass
 22. Cordage and Fibers
 23. Yarns and Threads
 24. Fabrics
 25. Clothing
 26. Fancy Goods
 27. Floor Coverings
 28. Toys and Sporting Goods
 29. Meats and Processed Foods
 30. Staple Foods
 31. Natural Agricultural Products
 32. Light Beverages
 33. Wine and Spirits
 34. Smoker’s Articles

The following are the classifications of "Services":

 35. Advertising and Business
 36. Insurance and Financial
 37. Building Construction and Repair
 38. Telecommunications
 39. Transportation and Storage
 40. Treatment of Materials
 41. Education and Entertainment
 42. Computer, Scientific, and Legal
 43. Hotels and Restaurants
 44. Medical, Beauty, and Agricultural
 45. Personal Services

4. Business Description
*Describe your business and products or services with which you use or intent to use the trademark or service mark.

  By checking this box I agree that submitting this form does not create an attorney client relationship, and that submission of this form does not create an attorney-client communication unless we accept you as our client in a written document.


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Don’t count your clicks before they hatch!

Do you have a website promoting your new product idea? It can be a great way to promote products. However, there are many pitfalls to doing so naively.
For example, I have been spending thousands of dollars on pay-per-click search engines over the last few years to promote my website. I have received many [...]

Patents For Inventors on Their Inventions - Relationships

Do you have a website promoting your new product idea? It can be a great way to promote products. However, there are many pitfalls to doing so naively.

For example, I have been spending thousands of dollars on pay-per-click search engines over the last few years to promote my website. I have received many click-throughs but the costs have far outweighed any profits made from the clicks.

Recently I read that RELATIONSHIPS count, not CLICKS! I thought to myself duh! Why did I not properly follow-up with all of the people who clicked through and signed-up to download my free Independent Inventor’s Kit? It seems so simple now.

Well, that is why I am now blogging regularly and emailing those click-throughs to establish relationships with them! Most will probably never buy any products or services from me, but those that do will be worth it (financially speaking).

Regardless, I did not get into business solely to make money (though it helps to pay the bills), but to help people. I hope that those people who never become customers are helped by the free information they get from my website.

Well, I hope that you follow-up on the leads, including paid clicks, that you get… they are worth persuing to build those relationships and some end up as friendships.

Remember to offer some incentive (that helps people) to capture contact information… typically at least first name and email… so you can follow up. Also keep in mind that people are flooded with emails these days. Most people throw out 9 out of 10 emails they receive… so make sure your emails offer VALUE to recipients (i.e. supply some knowledge or product worth spending their increasingly scarce time to open and looking at).

In future articles I will write more tips on alternatives to email follow-up. Stay tuned!

Talk to you again soon… remember to follow-up and build those relationships!

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