Secure Your Trademark by Filing Your SOU Right

Submit your Statement of Use confidently with guided support that helps you meet USPTO requirements. We simplify every step, ensure your documents are accurate, and help you finalize your trademark application smoothly.

  • Clear Requirements
  • Guided Preparation
  • Accurate Submission

What is a Statement of Use?

A Statement of Use (SOU) is an official declaration submitted to the USPTO confirming that your trademark is now being used publicly and commercially in connection with your business. This filing must be completed within six (06) months from the date the Notice of Allowance is issued, and it is required before an “Intent-to-Use” application can move forward toward full registration.

In most cases, an SOU must include the following items:

  • Applicable Fee
  • One (01) Specimen of the Trademark in Use
  • Signed Statement by the Applicant

We at Trademark Tigers are here to help you prepare and file your SOU accurately so your registration continues smoothly.

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Complete Our Questionnaire

Fill out our simple questionnaire to provide required details for preparing your Statement of Use.

Review Requirements

We review USPTO requirements and confirm your trademark is actively used in commercial operations today.

Collect Specimen

Submit a clear specimen demonstrating your trademark’s real marketplace use as required by USPTO rules.

Prepare Documents

We prepare all filing documents accurately, ensuring your Statement of Use meets every USPTO standard.

File and Track

We file your SOU promptly and track USPTO updates to keep your application moving forward.

What if Another Business Already Uses a Similar Mark?

If your trademark search reveals that the name or logo you want is already in use (or closely resembles an existing trademark), you may need to rethink your choice. Ignoring these results can lead to costly disputes, legal action, and potential liability if your product enters the market using a conflicting mark. Even unintentional infringement can result in paying damages or covering another party’s legal fees.

Well-known trademarks are especially protected, and their owners are more likely to take action when similarities appear. Conducting a thorough trademark search early on helps reduce these risks and prevents major setbacks for your business.

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Frequently Asked Questions