If your application has been marked abandoned due to missed deadlines or incomplete filings, a trademark revival may allow you to restore your rights. The USPTO provides a limited timeframe in which applicants can take corrective action and request reinstatement. When you revive dead trademark, it gives you another opportunity to continue the registration rather than restarting from the beginning.
Our team helps you determine whether you qualify to revive trademark status and prepares the necessary documentation to support your request. In many cases, this involves filing a formal petition to revive uspto requirements, showing that the delay was unintentional and that you still wish to pursue protection for your mark.
Whether you need to revive cancelled trademark records or complete an USPTO petition to revive after a missed response, we ensure your filing is accurate and timely. If your registration is listed as a revive canceled trademark matter, we guide you through each step so your application has the best chance of reinstatement.
Even if your application has been marked abandoned, the recovery process doesn’t have to be complicated. Trademark Swyft helps you reactivate your filing by preparing the correct documentation, addressing USPTO requirements, and guiding you smoothly toward reinstatement. With the right support, bringing your trademark back to life becomes a clear and manageable process.
We begin by collecting key details through a simple, secure form to understand your abandonment status and what is needed for reinstatement.
Our team prepares all required documentation, drafts supporting explanations, and ensures your filing is complete and accurate before submission.
We file your revival request with the USPTO and update you throughout the process so you know exactly where your application stands.
Trademark Swyft made the entire filing process unbelievably smooth. Their team handled everything quickly, allowing me to focus on scaling my product line. I now feel confident knowing my brand is officially protected.
As a new business owner, trademarks confused me. Trademark Swyft walked me through every step, answered all my questions, and submitted my application without delays. Exceptional service from start to finish.
Excellent support team! They kept me updated throughout the process and made everything stress-free. Couldn’t ask for better trademark help.
Trademark Swyft made the entire filing process unbelievably smooth. Their team handled everything quickly, allowing me to focus on scaling my product line. I now feel confident knowing my brand is officially protected.
An abandoned application means the USPTO stopped processing your filing due to a missed deadline or incomplete response. The rights are not active, but reinstatement may still be possible. Revival depends on your ability to show the delay was unintentional.
Not every case qualifies for reinstatement. Eligibility depends on how long the application has been abandoned and whether the lapse was accidental. A petition must be filed promptly to request restoration.
The USPTO generally allows applicants to request revival within a limited timeframe after abandonment. Acting quickly increases your chances of approval. Delays beyond this window may require reapplying entirely.
Applicants must file a petition, pay applicable fees, and provide a statement explaining the unintentional delay. Additional forms or responses may be required depending on the reason for abandonment. Accuracy is critical to avoid further issues.
Yes, successful revival reinstates the application as if it had never been abandoned. This preserves your original filing date and priority rights. Denial of the petition may force you to refile and lose this advantage.
Processing times vary, but the USPTO typically reviews petitions within several weeks. More complex cases may take longer. Your application remains inactive until a decision is made.
While not required, professional assistance reduces the risk of errors that could lead to rejection. Revival petitions must be accurate, well-supported, and timely. Expert guidance ensures your submission meets all USPTO standards.
If denied, the application remains abandoned and cannot proceed. You may need to file a new trademark application, which resets all dates and fees. Understanding the denial reason helps determine the best next steps.