What does a trademark class finder do?

A trademark class finder helps map products and services to Nice classes so you can prepare a more accurate trademark filing scope.

Can a business need both goods and services classes?

Yes. A business can need goods classes for products and service classes for activities such as online retail, SaaS, education, consulting, or hospitality.

Is the class finder a substitute for a trademark attorney?

No. It is an educational tool that helps you understand likely classes and prepare better questions. It is not legal advice.

Trademark class finder

Find the Nice classes that match your business

TrademarkAISearch helps founders, sellers, agencies, and product teams translate what they sell into the Nice classes used in trademark applications. Describe your business, then review suggested classes with plain-English reasoning.

Start class finder Read the class guide

What the finder checks

Whether you sell goods, services, or both

Whether software is downloadable, cloud-hosted, or both

Whether online retail services are separate from the products sold

Whether education, consulting, hospitality, or healthcare services need their own class

Why it matters

Classes define the commercial scope of a trademark

A trademark application is not just a name search. It also describes where the mark is used commercially. The same brand name can be filed for clothing, downloadable software, online retail, restaurant services, or many other activities. Those activities fall into different Nice classes.

Choosing too few classes can leave important parts of the business uncovered. Choosing unrelated classes can increase cost and create filing problems. A class finder gives you a structured starting point before you draft the goods and services wording.

Examples

Common class finder outputs

These examples show why a business description often maps to more than one class.

SaaS analytics platform

Class 42 for SaaS, Class 9 for downloadable software if offered, and Class 35 if the platform includes business analytics services.

Skincare brand with a treatment studio

Class 3 for skincare products, Class 44 for beauty services, and Class 35 for online retail.

Coffee roaster with a cafe

Class 30 for coffee, Class 43 for cafe services, and Class 35 for online retail.

Coach selling courses and templates

Class 41 for training, Class 9 for downloadable templates, and Class 16 for printed workbooks.

How to get a better result

The more concrete your business description is, the better the class shortlist will be. Describe what is sold, how customers receive it, whether software is downloadable or hosted, and whether you also provide services around the product.

Include these details

Products sold under the brand name
Services performed for customers
Sales channels such as online retail, marketplace, or physical store
Software format: downloadable app, SaaS, API, or platform access
Near-term launches that are genuinely planned

Ready to map your business?

Start with your business description and review the suggested Nice classes before you file.

Use the class finder