All 55 Trademark Registers IP Defender Watches, Country by Country

The short answer

IP Defender watches 55 national trademark registers, plus EUTM and WIPO Madrid marks, for $6 to $15 a month per register. Every one of the 27 EU member states is on the list, plus Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland, the UK, the US, and 24 others from Argentina to Zambia. There is no annual contract and no setup call.

The first question anyone asks about a watch is whether it covers the market they actually sell in. Fair, and it is the only question that matters when you compare one watch against another. Coverage first, price second, everything else after.

So here is the list, pulled from the pricing engine today.

Why you may have seen a different number

Counts quoted for us in the wild range from 40 plus to 55. We add offices, and not every page on every site updates on the same day. The list below is the one the product actually bills from. If a market is not on it, we do not watch it yet.

All 55 registers, alphabetical

The four price tiers

Prices fall into four tiers. Nothing here is a bundle, you pick the registers you want and the bill is those registers.

• $6 a month, 16 registers. Argentina, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Georgia, Liechtenstein, Moldova, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Peru, San Marino, Serbia, Thailand, Zambia.
• $9 a month, 25 registers. Belgium, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Estonia, France, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Korea, Spain, Turkiye, United Kingdom, Uruguay.
• $12 a month, 11 registers. Australia, Austria, Canada, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Iceland, Israel, Luxembourg, Sweden, United States.
• $15 a month, 3 registers. Ireland, Norway, Switzerland.

Why Ireland sits at $15 and France at $9 is a data cost question, and I am not going to invent a neat formula for it. What I can tell you is that the number you see is the number you pay, and it is published before anyone asks you for a card.

What comes inside every price

• WIPO Madrid marks are included with any register you watch, at no extra cost.
• EUTM marks are included with any EU member state register, at no extra cost. Watching Czechia at $9 also shows you new EU wide filings.
• Every plan runs the same detection. Five AI watch agents read each filing from different angles and 11 detection layers score it, including over 22,000 character fraud patterns for the homoglyph tricks that make a copy read as your name on a screen.
• Billing is daily, so you pay for the registers you keep and stop paying when you stop watching. No annual contract.

The EU question, because it trips people up

All 27 member states are on the list. That does not mean an EU trade mark covers them all for watching purposes.

An EU trade mark is one right that covers the whole union for infringement. New filings are a different matter. A German company filing a German national application lands in the DPMA feed, not the EUIPO feed. A brand that only watches EUTM applications never sees it, and the German opposition window runs on its own clock.

That is the gap most founders miss. It is the same story in Czechia, in Poland and in Slovakia, and it is why per register pricing exists in the first place. The short version of how each office behaves is in does the office tell you about a similar trademark.

What is not on the list

Brazil, China and India are not registers we watch today. If you sell there, we are not the whole answer for you and I would rather say it here than let you find out after paying.

How to use this list without overspending

Pick the registers where you sell, not where you filed. Most founders file at home, then sell into four or five markets, and the watch that matters is the one covering the places a copycat would file to block your shipments.

Two registers is a sensible start. One for your home market, one for the market that hurts if you lose it. At $6 to $12 each that is a smaller line item than the coffee budget for the team.

The other thing worth knowing is that a search is a snapshot and a watch is a subscription, because offices keep publishing. The USPTO received 625,859 trademark applications in 2025, which is about 2,400 for every working day of the year, and every EU and national register adds its own pile on its own schedule. None of them will write to you about a filing that looks like yours. That job belongs to whoever you pay to watch, or to nobody.

One boundary worth stating plainly. A watch is not legal advice and it does not replace a lawyer. A lawyer files, opposes and argues. The watch exists so your lawyer gets the alert while the opposition clock is still open, which is the only moment when acting is cheap.

If you want the wider market comparison before you pick, the cost breakdown across every vendor tier is the honest read, and the side by side against Brandmity, PatrolMark and Signa covers the tools a founder usually meets first.

Country specific pieces if one of these is your market, Czechia, Poland and the 27 register Europe price map.

You can pick registers and see the exact bill on the pricing page before you sign up for anything.