Trademark Renewal Deadline Tracker Free
Enter a serial number and see every maintenance deadline that follows from it — free, and no account needed.
A US registration is not permanent. A declaration of continued use falls between the fifth and sixth anniversary, a combined declaration and renewal between the ninth and tenth, then every ten years after that. Miss one and the registration is cancelled — not suspended, cancelled.
These deadlines are also why scam solicitations are timed the way they are: a real deadline makes a fake invoice believable. Knowing your own dates is the defence.
Every window, computed from your registration date
Section 8, the ten-year cycles, and the six-month grace period on each, with the days remaining and whether the window is upcoming, open, in grace or already missed.
Free reminders by email
Attach a serial number to a watch and reminders arrive at six months, three months, one month and one week before the window closes. Free, like everything else in monitoring.
Pre-registration deadlines too
Intent-to-use applications must show real use, and published marks have an opposition window. Both are flagged where the data supports it.
What it searches
| Federal trademark records indexed | 12,796,069 |
|---|---|
| Currently live | 4,789,511 |
| Records carrying design codes | 2,408,859 |
| TTAB proceedings indexed | 22,840 |
| Assignment records indexed | 98,087 |
Refreshed daily from USPTO bulk data. This is our index, not the official register, and may lag it.
Common questions
When is my trademark renewal due?
The first filing, a Section 8 declaration of continued use, is due between the fifth and sixth anniversary of registration. A combined Section 8 and 9 renewal is due between the ninth and tenth, then every ten years.
What happens if I miss the deadline?
There is a six-month grace period at additional fee. After that the registration is cancelled and cannot be revived — the mark must be applied for again from scratch.
Are these dates official?
No. They are computed from the registration date on the public record. Office actions, extensions and Madrid Protocol registrations can shift real dates, so confirm in USPTO TSDR before relying on them.