Which countries and registers are covered

The live list

The authoritative list is the coverage page. It is generated from the search index itself, not maintained by hand, so it grows as registers are added.

Each row shows the country, its ISO code, its region, how many trademarks are held for it, when it was last updated, and a breakdown by source register.

What “covered” means here

A country appears on the list only when Demarka holds every register through which a mark can be in force there — the national office plus every regional or international office that country belongs to: EUIPO, the Benelux office, OAPI, ARIPO and the WIPO Madrid system.

That is a deliberately strict rule. A country whose EU trademark data is present but whose national register is missing is not listed, because a search there would look complete while silently missing a whole class of earlier rights.

Partially covered territories exist in the data and can be filtered into view, but they are hidden by default for the same reason.

What sits behind the index

The register data comes from TMview, the aggregator operated by the EUIPO, which consolidates the participating national IP offices and the WIPO Madrid system. The index holds roughly 90–100 million trademark records.

Alongside that, Demarka’s analysis carries hand-written legal notes for 95 jurisdictions, covering how each office actually examines applications — which is what makes a report reflect local practice rather than generic trademark theory.

Coverage by source

Expanding a country shows each register that serves it, marked National or Regional, with:

• its latest application date
• its latest registration date
• what it contains: pending + registered, registered only, or pending only

That last column matters. In a register carrying only granted registrations, a competitor’s application filed last month will not appear anywhere — which is exactly the case for monitoring to cover.

Where coverage shows up in your work

You do not have to consult the coverage page to benefit from it:

• A saved search has a Data coverage card listing the registers searched for each country.
• An assessment states “Trademark register — data as of” with the per-office breakdown beneath it, frozen at the moment the report was written.

If a country is missing

Anything not on the list cannot be searched, monitored or assessed — you will get an error naming the supported list rather than an empty result that looks like good news.

The coverage page has a Request territory control. Requests genuinely feed the roadmap; coverage is expanded register by register.