Official Department of Industry record
Every trademark published by Nepal's Department of Industry — extracted from the official bulletins and searchable in seconds. Free, no account needed.
See it working
Every result carries the applicant, the DoI application number, the NICE class and the filing date — read out of the Department's own PDFs rather than retyped, and shown alongside the printed row they came from.
Searching everest returns 542 published marks. Type in the box above to try your own.
See all matches →Where the data comes from
Nothing here is retyped or summarised. Every one of the 71,500+ entries is cut from the page of the Industrial Property Bulletin it was published on and kept beside the searchable version — so you can read the government's record yourself instead of trusting ours.
Swipe the record sideways to read it all →
The full process
Six stages, from the search you can do right now to the renewal seven years later. Searching is the only one that costs nothing — and the one that decides whether the rest go smoothly.
Check the published marks for anything confusingly similar in your class, before any fee is spent.
The mark, the applicant's details and the NICE class go to the Department of Industry.
The Department checks formalities and looks for conflicts with marks already on the register.
An accepted mark is advertised in the Industrial Property Bulletin — this is the record you are searching.
Anyone may oppose the mark during this period. Watching the bulletin is how owners catch a conflicting filing in time.
Unopposed marks are registered and a certificate issues. The term runs seven years, then renewal falls due.
What you are searching are published marks. Accepted and advertised by the Department of Industry — stage 4 above — which is not the same as finally registered. Confirm status with the Department before you rely on it.
What you can look up
Check a name against every published mark in your class before you spend a filing fee.
See every mark filed by an applicant, and the bulletins they appeared in.
Browse by NICE class, or jump straight to a DoI application number.
Compare a logo against the device marks already on the register.
Why it matters
The right belongs to whoever files first — not to whoever used the name first. If a confusingly similar mark is already on the register, an application can be refused or opposed, and the fee is spent either way.
Searching first is the cheapest step in the whole process, and the only one that costs nothing.
How registration works →Free, instant, and drawn straight from the Department of Industry's own bulletins.