KENCHIC

What this class covers:

This class covers machines, engines, and industrial equipment used in manufacturing and construction. It includes robotic arms, agricultural equipment, and power tools. Motors for vehicles are excluded, as they belong in Class 12. Everyday household appliances, like blenders, may also fall under this category if they're industrial-grade.

What this class covers:

This class includes manually-operated tools like wrenches, knives, scissors, and gardening tools. It covers non-electric hand tools used in construction, agriculture, and home improvement. If a tool is powered by a motor, it likely belongs in Class 7 instead. Cutlery such as forks and spoons fall under Class 21.

What this class covers:

This class covers devices that provide light, heat, or air conditioning. It includes lamps, ovens, refrigerators, and water heaters. Products must have a functional purpose related to temperature, illumination, or sanitation. Electric cooking appliances belong here, but mechanical ones may fall into Class 7.

What this class covers:

This class includes all kinds of vehicles, from bicycles and cars to airplanes and boats. It also covers vehicle parts, such as tires, engines, and seat belts. However, trains and hovercrafts are categorized differently. Electric motors for vehicles belong here, but general industrial motors fall under Class 7.

What this class covers:

This class covers household utensils and cookware like pots, pans, and dishware. It also includes cleaning tools like mops, brooms, and sponges. Disposable kitchenware, however, might be classified elsewhere. Electric kitchen appliances belong in Class 11.

What this class covers:

This class includes food products like meats, dairy, and processed fruits and vegetables. It covers everything from cheese and eggs to frozen meals and snack foods. These items are usually pre-packaged or preserved for long-term storage. However, fresh produce belongs in Class 31.

What this class covers:

This class includes staple foods like bread, pasta, rice, and pastries. It also covers coffee, tea, seasonings, and sweeteners. These products are often used in daily meals or desserts. However, non-alcoholic beverages belong in Class 32.

What this class covers:

This class includes fresh fruits, vegetables, grains, and flowers. It also covers raw nuts, plants, and animal feed. These items are typically in their natural or unprocessed form. However, processed foods belong in Class 29.

What this class covers:

This class includes sodas, fruit juices, and mineral water. It also covers energy drinks, soft drinks, and non-alcoholic beer. These beverages must not contain alcohol. However, alcoholic drinks belong in Class 33.

What this class covers:

This class includes wine, whiskey, vodka, and other alcoholic spirits. It covers liquors used for drinking, mixing cocktails, or cooking. Beers and malt beverages are excluded from this category. However, non-alcoholic versions of these drinks belong in Class 32.

What this class covers:

This class includes business management, marketing, and retail services. It covers everything from consulting firms and advertising agencies to online shopping platforms. If a company helps other businesses grow or operate, it likely belongs here. However, financial and legal services belong in different classes.

What this class covers:

This class includes banking, investment, real estate, and insurance services. It covers everything from loans and credit cards to property management and fundraising. If money or financial security is involved, it falls under this category. However, business management services belong in Class 35.

What this class covers:

This class includes restaurants, cafes, hotels, and catering services. It covers food and drink preparation, temporary accommodations, and event hosting. If a service provides meals or places to stay, it belongs here. However, grocery stores belong in Class 35.