Belarus: registering a trademark costs an estimated US$1,610 for one class, plus US$230 for each further class. Belarus is a member of the Madrid System, so a trademark can be filed with its office directly or extended to Belarus through an international registration. Belarus is a leading import market for paints (class 2) and agricultural products (class 31).
Figures by trademark class count branded goods only: raw commodities that are traded mostly without brands - such as gold bars, fuel, bulk chemicals, grain and fabric by the metre - are left out. Hong Kong, Singapore and the United Arab Emirates are left out of the rankings, as much of their trade is re-exported.
Our estimate is about US$1,610 for one class, from filing to registration: about US$720 in official fees and about US$890 in professional (law firm) fees. Each further class adds about US$230. Responses to office actions and oppositions are not included. These are estimates only: the actual cost depends on the law firm and the application. Request a quote from a law firm on this site for an exact price.
Belarus is a member of the Madrid System, so a trademark can be filed with its office directly or extended to Belarus through an international registration. WIPO's fee to designate Belarus is CHF 600 for one class (about US$720) and CHF 600 for two classes, on top of WIPO's basic fee for the international application.
Belarus' 10 largest import markets by trademark class are vehicles (class 12, US$4.4bn), machines (class 7, US$2.2bn), electronics and software (class 9, US$1.5bn), pharmaceuticals (class 5, US$700m), cosmetics and cleaning (class 3, US$380m), clothing, footwear and headwear (class 25, US$367m), metal goods (class 6, US$324m), rubber and plastics (class 17, US$311m), paints (class 2, US$274m) and agricultural products (class 31, US$269m). Imports are growing fastest for wines and spirits (52% a year), vehicles (37% a year) and machines (31% a year). Foreign applicants filed 12,312 trademark classes in Belarus in 2024 - #10 in Europe and Central Asia - a sign of how many brand owners already protect their marks there.
Belarus' exports of goods came to US$6.3bn in 2024. Its 9 largest exports were potash fertilisers (US$1.1bn, 17% of its exports, #4 in the world), rape, colza or mustard oil and their fractions (US$491m, 8% of its exports, #7 in the world), sawn wood (US$455m, 7% of its exports, #18 in the world), poultry meat (US$222m, 4% of its exports, #22 in the world), tractors (US$215m, 3% of its exports, #26 in the world), milk powder and condensed milk (US$168m, 3% of its exports, #19 in the world), insulated wire and cable (US$150m, 2% of its exports, #63 in the world), meat of bovine animals (US$148m, 2% of its exports, #24 in the world) and furniture (US$106m, 2% of its exports, #50 in the world). By trademark class, its 10 largest exports were vehicles (class 12, US$318m, #64 in the world), meat, dairy and preserved foods (class 29, US$299m, #65 in the world), electronics and software (class 9, US$234m, #80 in the world), furniture (class 20, US$218m, #56 in the world), building materials (class 19, US$211m, #54 in the world), machines (class 7, US$164m, #75 in the world), cosmetics and cleaning (class 3, US$81m, #76 in the world), pharmaceuticals (class 5, US$62m, #78 in the world), coffee, tea, bakery and confectionery (class 30, US$56m, #86 in the world) and rubber and plastics (class 17, US$56m, #76 in the world). Where goods are made and exported, copies are often made too: a registered trademark there lets you act against counterfeits at the source, including with the help of customs.
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Find the best countries for your trademarkTrade: imports and exports of each trademark class's branded goods. Rankings compare countries' trade in those goods, without the re-export hubs. Costs are estimates.