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Florida mark lookup

Who owns this mark, and is it still in force?

Enter a Florida trademark or service mark registration number and see its full record: status, classes, uses, dates and owners. Free, no signup.

A T and eleven digits (e.g. T26000123456), a T and five digits, or six digits. Case does not matter.

One mark as the register holds it

The lookup returns what the Florida Division of Corporations publishes for one registration number: the mark as the register names it and any cross-reference name, whether it is active or inactive, the classes of goods or services, what the registrant says it is used for, any disclaimers, the filing and expiration dates, the dates of first use anywhere and in Florida, the last event filed against it, and up to six owners with their addresses. An owner that is itself a Florida entity carries its Sunbiz document number, which opens that company's full record. Find the registration number with the trademark search.

  • Status and dates

    Active or inactive, when it was filed, when the registration expires and when the mark was first used.

  • Classes and uses

    The classes it is registered in, the goods or services in the registrant's words and any disclaimers.

  • Owners

    Up to six owners with their addresses, and the Sunbiz document number of each owner that is a Florida entity.

Common questions

From the Florida Division of Corporations, the state registry known as Sunbiz, which publishes its records for anyone to use. Croma keeps an organized copy, brings it up to date every day, and returns it structured, free and with no account. There is only a cap on searches per hour from the same connection.

Recent ones are a T followed by eleven digits, e.g. T26000123456. Older registrations use a T and five digits, or six digits alone. Case does not matter.

Because the register has no mark under it. Check the letter and the digits, or find the mark by name with the trademark search. A filing made in the last day may not have reached the copy yet; it arrives with the next daily update.

No. A Florida registration is a state record. Protection across the United States comes from a federal registration with the USPTO, which this lookup does not cover.

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