Single listing
For one business with a selectable duration.
1 month
All amounts exclude VAT.
- Publish 1 listing
- Anonymous or visible contact details
- Save as draft possible
No payment before publication.
For one business with a selectable duration.
1 month
All amounts exclude VAT.
No payment before publication.
For regular sellers with several listings.
3 active listings
Billed yearly. All amounts exclude VAT.
No payment before publication.
Selling a brand requires more than an attractive name. Buyers want to understand existing rights, protection status, real use, awareness and connected assets. A clear listing helps sellers present brand value without overstating the scope.
The listing should state whether it is a word mark, figurative mark or combined mark, in which countries or classes it is protected, who owns the rights and how long protection runs. Official registrations, renewals, oppositions or known disputes should be mentioned carefully.
A brand is easier to assess when commercial use, target groups, related revenue, traffic, search interest, social media, marketing assets, customers or campaign history are described. Sellers should separate available evidence from future potential.
Buyers need to know what is transferred with the brand: files, logo, brand guidelines, domains, accounts, existing licenses, contracts, restrictions, materials or documentation. Exclusions and required consents should remain transparent.
If the value mainly concerns exploiting a product, Sell product rights may be more precise. If the web address is the central asset, Sell domain often describes the content better.
It means offering trademark rights or a brand asset with name, protection, use, connected elements and transfer terms.
Name, mark type, classes, territory, owner, protection, use, awareness, related revenue, included assets and transfer are important.
A registered mark is usually easier to assess. If it is not registered, the listing should explain what is actually being transferred.
Classes show which goods or services are protected and help buyers understand where the brand may be used.
Real use, related revenue, traffic, searches, customers, social media, campaigns and brand history can be useful.
Yes. Domains, social accounts, design files or materials can be included if the seller owns them and states this clearly.
A brand identifies commercial origin. Product rights usually concern economic exploitation of a product or solution.
No. company.ch helps sellers publish the listing and receive inquiries, but it does not replace legal or commercial review.