End-to-End Trademark Registration in Ireland

Stress-free trademark filing service in Ireland: we draft, file, and track your trademark application. No guesswork, no bureaucratic hurdles, just clear protection with one dedicated consultant and transparent pricing.

Quick Turnaround

Experts agents

Transparent prices

Start Your Trademark Registration in Ireland

Share your brand details to sart the trademark registration process in Ireland. A dedicated agent will guide you from start to finish.

FromUS$ 700

All fees included

DIY vs. Professional Trademark Registration in Ireland

Filing yourself in Ireland can work in simple cases. For anything more complex, professional help can save time, budget, and headaches.

Do-It-Yourself Trademark Filing in Ireland

You must understand all forms, legal terms, and office guidelines on your own.
Choosing classes and wording goods/services incorrectly can cause delays, refusals, or weak protection.
If objections arrive, you have to read, interpret, and respond by yourself under strict deadlines.
You alone monitor status, deadlines, and correspondence, and you start from scratch each time you move into a new country.
Initial fees may look cheaper, but refilings, fixing mistakes, and hiring mandatory local agents can quickly increase the real cost.

Professional Trademark Registration in Ireland

We handle the legal and procedural details for you, reducing the risk of avoidable refusals and office actions.
Our team helps you select the right classes, draft goods/services correctly, and address use requirements from the start.
We review examiner reports, explain their impact in plain language, and prepare or coordinate strong responses on your behalf.
Your dedicated contact tracks every deadline and status update and coordinates trusted local counsel in each country.
You benefit from clear, upfront pricing and a global network of local partners, so you don’t have to search for or manage foreign attorneys yourself.

Why do brand owners prefer us?

Straightforward hassle free services. We strive to make it easy.

Expert Agents

An IP consultant will be assigned to you, through whom you will be able to request all your IP services

Worldwide Services

Regardless of the amount of countries you need assistance in, we will be able to cover it. We work in over 180 jurisdictions

No Hidden Charges

All prices are clear and without hidden costs. We have competitive and straightforward pricing

Free Consultation

Our team is standing by to clarify any questions you may have regarding trademarks and IP in any country of the world

Frequently Asked Questions

Why and How Should I register a Trademark in Ireland?

In Ireland, rights in a trademark belong to the person or company that first uses it in the territory. Even though registration is not mandatory, in practice it is highly recommended. Having your trademark registered helps to:

Clearly demonstrate ownership of the mark,
Prevent future conflicts regarding who owns the trademark, and
More easily defend against infringement or unauthorized use.

You can obtain protection in Ireland by:

Registering locally through the Irish Patents Office IPO, or
Registering a European Union Trademark (EUTM) before the EUIPO, which grants protection in all EU member states. See more about EU trademark services.

Ireland is also a member state of the Madrid Protocol, so it is possible to extend an international registration to Ireland via the Madrid System. We offer services for trademark filing through the Madrid System.

A trademark does not need to be in use in Ireland in order to be registered. However, prior use can be very useful, as it may:

Help overcome objections based on lack of distinctiveness, by proving acquired distinctiveness, and
Help establish prior rights to a trademark.

If you register a combined mark (word + logo), your exclusive rights are limited to the exact configuration in which it was filed and registered. If you want to use the word part and the logo separately, it is advisable to file separate trademarks for those elements.

How Much Does it Cost to Register a Trademark in Ireland?

The cost to register a trademark in Ireland is US$ 700 for the first class, plus US$ 300 for each additional class. This fee includes both the official government filing costs and iGERENT’s professional service fees.

In Ireland, a final registration fee of US$ 700 applies. This payment will only be due in case of successful registration.

When you register your trademark with iGERENT, our team handles everything for you: from preparing and filing your application to tracking progress and updating you at every step.

You’ll benefit from:

A dedicated trademark consultant to guide you throughout the process
Complete management of forms, filings, and communications with the trademark office
Transparent pricing, with no hidden costs or surprise add-ons

With iGERENT, your trademark registration in Ireland is simple, secure, and fully compliant.

What Documents are Required for Trademark Registration in Ireland?

No documents are necessary to file a trademark application in Ireland.

How Long Does it Take to Register a Trademark in Ireland?

The average time frame to register a trademark in Ireland is around 11 months for straightforward cases. This is an estimated processing time based on current application timeframes, and it may vary considerably depending on the circumstances.

What Happens after the Trademark Registration Process in Ireland is Completed?

Once registered, a trademark in Ireland has a validity of ten (10) years from the registration date, and it can be renewed indefinitely for further periods of ten (10) years.

Renewal can be requested as early as six (6) months before the expiration date.
It can also be requested during a grace period of six (6) months after expiration, upon payment of a late renewal fee.

Even though use is not required for registration, a trademark must not go unused for five (5) years, or it will become vulnerable to cancellation actions based on lack of use. Genuine use of the trademark is necessary to avoid such vulnerability.

Can I Oppose Someone Else’s Trademark Application in Ireland?

Yes. In Ireland, trademark oppositions may be filed by third parties:

Oppositions can be filed during a period of three months minus one day from the date of publication of the application in the Official Journal of Ireland.

If a third party intends to register or use a mark for similar goods or services that includes a primary or distinct part of your trademark, you have the right to oppose the application based on confusing similarity. The probability of success in an opposition will depend on the specific circumstances of each case.

Is Trademark Use Required to Maintain Registration in Ireland?

Use is not required for a trademark to be registered in Ireland, and a mark can be registered even if it has not yet been used.

However, after registration:

If the trademark is not used for a period of five (5) consecutive years, it becomes vulnerable to cancellation actions for lack of use.
Genuine use is required to maintain the registration and avoid such vulnerability.

Why Should I Trust iGERENT's Trademark Registration Service in Ireland?

Choosing iGERENT for your trademark application in Ireland means working with a team that values transparency, reliability, and practical results.

We provide clear quotes that include both official fees and our professional fees, so you know exactly what you’re paying for.
We’ve managed trademark filings and portfolios for businesses of all sizes, from startups to established international brands.
We keep you in the loop with regular status updates, not just at filing, but all the way to registration.

Don’t just take our word for it, see why businesses trust iGERENT as the best trademark registration service.

How Can I Register a Three-Dimensional (3D) Trademark in Ireland?

Ireland recognizes three-dimensional (3D) trademarks, allowing protection for distinctive product shapes or packaging. The Irish Patents Office handles 3D trademark applications, which must include:

Clear graphical representations from multiple angles.

For 3D marks:

Distinctiveness is crucial: the shape must be capable of distinguishing the goods or services from those of other traders.
Non-functionality is important: shapes dictated solely by the nature of the goods or necessary to obtain a technical result are generally not registrable.

If the shape lacks inherent distinctiveness, evidence of acquired distinctiveness through use may be required. For more details, you can refer to the Irish Patents Office website.