Trademark Class 17 – Rubber Goods
Unprocessed and semi-processed rubber, gutta-percha, gum, asbestos, mica
Trademark Class 17 is part of the Nice Classification system used by the USPTO and trademark offices worldwide. Browse 81,496 trademarks filed in this category covering rubber goods.
Most Active Owners in Class 17
Trademarks
About Trademark Class 17 – Rubber Goods
Class 17 covers unprocessed and semi-processed rubber, gutta-percha, gum, asbestos, mica, and substitutes for these materials. This includes plastics and resins in extruded form used in manufacture, packing, stopping, and insulating materials, and flexible non-metallic pipes.
There are currently 81,496 trademarks filed under Class 17 in the USPTO database. Of these, 26,403 are registered and 5,390 are pending. The most active filer in this class is GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, THE with 472 trademarks.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Trademark Class 17?
Trademark Class 17 (Rubber Goods) is one of 45 categories in the Nice Classification system, an international standard used by the USPTO and trademark offices worldwide to classify goods and services. It covers unprocessed and semi-processed rubber, gutta-percha, gum, asbestos, mica.
How many trademarks are in Class 17?
There are 81,496 trademark filings in Class 17 in our database. This includes 26,403 registered marks, 5,390 pending applications, 18,561 abandoned, and 26,466 cancelled or expired registrations.
What classes are commonly filed alongside Class 17?
Trademarks in Class 17 are most commonly also filed in Class 1 (Chemicals), Class 6 (Metal Goods), Class 9 (Computers & Electronics), Class 7 (Machinery), and Class 19 (Building Materials). Multi-class filings are common when a brand covers both goods and related services.
How do I register a trademark in Class 17?
To register a trademark in Class 17, you must file an application with the USPTO through the Trademark Electronic Application System (TEAS). You will need to select the appropriate class, describe your goods or services, provide a specimen of use, and pay the filing fee. The process typically takes 8-12 months from filing to registration.