Opposition · USPTO Class 025
Clothing trademarks published for opposition
Marks now open to third-party opposition at the USPTO — the last public step before registration.
After an application passes examination, the USPTO publishes it for opposition. For a limited period — usually about 30 days — a third party can object to the mark before it registers. For sellers, this list is a preview of clothing marks that are close to becoming registrations, and a reminder to watch wording close to a brand you already use.
It is also the moment when an earlier rights holder can act. If a published mark is confusingly similar to a mark you already use in commerce, the deadline matters: talk to a trademark attorney rather than waiting for the registration to issue.
Before it registers
What to look for in a published mark
- Wording close to a brand you already sell under. Publication is the point where an objection can still change the outcome.
- Marks in your niche. A phrase that is about to register will be harder to challenge once the window closes.
- Design marks with a similar look. Open the serial number on TSDR and compare the drawing and the goods description.
Published for opposition
Open to challenge
Marks currently published for opposition at the USPTO.
Published marks
This view is a live snapshot of marks currently published for opposition, not a fixed weekly window.
What to do with a published mark
- Search your exact phrase with the free Class 025 search tool.
- Check the goods and owner on TSDR, then read the step-by-step trademark check.
- If the mark is close to a brand you already use, speak to a trademark attorney about the opposition deadline.