trademarked.uk

Trademark classes · By business type

Which trademark classes does a cleaning company need?

Most cleaning companies register in class 37 (Construction & repair).

Cleaning of buildings is a service in the construction-and-maintenance class — which surprises people who expect it with cleaning products. The detergents and sprays you might sell sit in a separate goods class.

Last reviewed June 2026

Before you file in class 37, make sure the name is free. If it's already taken, your application can be refused — and the £205 IPO fee isn't refunded. Checking takes seconds and costs nothing.

Check your name in class 37 →

The classes cleaning companies usually register in

Also worth considering

Depending on how far your range extends, you may also want:

Related business types

Frequently asked questions

What trademark class is a cleaning company in?
Most cleaning companies register in class 37. Class 37 covers construction & repair. You only ever register the classes that match what you actually sell.
Do cleaning companies need to register in more than one class?
Often, yes. A trademark is only protected in the classes you register, and you pay a fee for each one. Cleaning companies usually start with class 37, then add others as the business grows.
How much does it cost a cleaning company to register a trademark?
Filing direct with the UK IPO costs £205 for the first class and £60 for each additional class, so a cleaning company covering class 37 pays about £205. The fee isn't refunded if your mark is refused — which is why checking the name is free first matters. See the full cost breakdown .

Check your name before you file

A trademark only protects you in the classes you register — and only if the name's free to begin with. Search the UK and EU registers in seconds. Free, no sign-up.

Check your name free →

These are the classes cleaning companies most commonly register, not a full legal specification — when you file, you list the exact goods or services you need. This is general information, not legal advice. See also our guide to registering a UK trademark, or browse other business types.