4 ms·
I'm not an IP lawyer, but my instinct would be to avoid the problem by finding a different name. Can you combine your word with another word (or letter) to mak
by mkl 3y ago
I'm not an IP lawyer, but my instinct would be to avoid the problem by finding a different name.
Can you combine your word with another word (or letter) to make it different? Can you change the spelling to make it unique? Can you make your verb past tense, or change the part of speech? E.g. iGalvanize, uGalvanize, TrueGalvanize, Galvanyze, Galvanized, Galvanic, Galvanition, Galvanite.
If a .com for a potential name is available, I suggest grabbing it - unregistered .coms are cheap, and you can just drop it later if you pick something else.
- quotz 3y agoCombining the word with a prefix or suffix would not work since it would be a consumer brand and it makes the word somewhat difficult both for english speakers and other languages. In addition, the average american would probably have a tough time pronouncing it or even knowing what it means with the prefix that I thought of which is the only one that works (de<name>, which also describes the business very well)