For IP professionals
This is the portal for professionals working in the field of intellectual property. Here you'll find direct access to all necessary resources.
Quick links
Apply for international trade mark registration online
Benefit from applying for international protection for your Swiss trade marks and trade mark applications online – you don't need to register. If you wish to obtain further benefits, we can open a user account for you.
You can easily submit applications for the international registration of your Swiss trade mark or trade mark application online (in German, French, or Italian only). The details of the basic trade mark will be carried over directly from the Swiss trade mark register, and you will be taken through the registration process step by step. You can save your application at any point and continue with the registration at a later time. Attachments can be uploaded directly.
You do not need to register to use this service. However, if you have a user account, you can view all your open and submitted applications at all times (User > My Submissions).
Accessing the application for international registration
You can open the application directly via the Trade Mark Database. On your trade mark or trade mark application entry in the Database, click on ‘Protect internationally’. Please note that applications can only be submitted in German, French or Italian. If you are logged in to your user account, you can also access the application for international registration via the menu.
Good to know: applications for international registration can also be submitted at any time by post or email.
News
28.06.2023 | Patents, Trade Marks, Designs
Harmonisation and partial revision of guidelines as of 1 July 2023
...more
16.06.2023 | Patents, Trade Marks, Designs, IPI
The IPI simplifies IP rights management with new online services
...more
24.05.2023 | Media release, Copyright
Online service providers are to remunerate use of journalistic works
...more
Events
19.01.2023 | Law and policy, Event
Conference on Intellectual Property & Sustainability at the University of Geneva
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