TM Atlas

Amazon listing trademark check

Brand Registry complaints are filed against words in your listing, not just your logo. Paste the listing and see which words a rights owner could point at — before you go live.

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No account. Under a second. Every phrase explained.

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Where you sell

Screening only. Not legal advice. Coverage varies by register; see the panel above.

Why Amazon listings get flagged

Amazon does not decide whether you infringe. A brand owner reports your ASIN through Brand Registry, and Amazon removes it first and asks questions later. The report usually names a phrase: a comparison (“like Stanley”), a style reference (“Yeti-style”), a keyword you thought was generic (“Crocs” for foam clogs), or a product name that collides with a mark in the same class.

That is why a logo check is not enough. You need every phrase in the listing checked.

What TM Atlas checks in an Amazon listing

Field What we look for
Brand The whole brand, exact and similar, with maximum weight
Title Capitalised names, coined words, two- and three-word product names
Bullets Brand references hidden in sentences (“compatible with X”, “X-style”)
Description Same as bullets, lower weight
Search terms Each keyword separately — the most common cause of misuse reports

Every phrase is compared six ways — exact, prefix, word-contains, look-alike, sound-alike and transliterated — against 54,2 million marks in 85 registers, then scored for the Nice classes your product sits in and the territories you sell in.

How to read the result

The verdict comes first: HIGH REVIEW, REVIEW or LOW, with a score from 0 to 100. Under it, every phrase we checked, highest risk first, with the closest marks: owner, register, status, filing date, classes. Each score carries its reasons — “identical to a live mark in class 25”, “sounds like a registered mark”, “mark is dead, weight reduced” — so you know what to fix.

A LOW result is not a legal opinion. It means we found nothing close in the data we hold, and the panel under the verdict shows exactly which registers that data came from.

What to do with a HIGH REVIEW

  1. Read the closest mark. If it is live, in your class and in your territory, change the phrase. Rewording costs minutes; a takedown costs weeks.
  2. If the phrase is your own brand, check whether the conflicting mark is dead or in unrelated goods — the reasons list tells you.
  3. If you cannot tell, take the listed marks to a trademark attorney. You will arrive with the exact registrations, not a vague worry.

Check the whole catalog by CSV in the app · Etsy check · KDP check

Fair questions

What parts of an Amazon listing do you check?

Brand, title, the five bullet points, description and backend search terms. Backend terms are checked one by one, because a single keyword that matches a live mark is enough for a complaint even though shoppers never see it.

Can a competitor’s brand name in my search terms get me suspended?

Yes. Amazon’s policy treats a registered mark in search terms as trademark misuse, and Brand Registry owners can file on it. TM Atlas scores backend keywords with the same engine as the title, so they show up in the verdict.

Does the scan cover Amazon.de, .fr, .co.uk and other marketplaces?

Select the territories you sell in. The score weighs marks registered where you sell (for example EUIPO for all EU marketplaces, UKIPO for .co.uk) higher than marks registered elsewhere.

What score should stop me from publishing?

HIGH REVIEW (72 and above) means a live mark that is identical or near-identical, in your goods, in your territory. Publishing that is how listings get removed. REVIEW means similar text or sound — worth ten minutes of checking. LOW means nothing close in the data we hold.

Every listing, before it goes live

A free account saves each scan as evidence, keeps a catalog of your listings and lets you check a whole CSV at once.

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