• Class 1. Chemicals used in businesses, science, photography, agriculture, farming, and forestry; unprocessed artificial resins; unprocessed plastics; manures; compositions for fireplace extinction; tempering. It and fastening preparations; chemicals for food preservation; tanning substances; an adhesive used in industry.
• Class 2. Paints, varnishes, lacquers; preserved foods to prevent rust and wood deterioration; colorants; raw natural resins as mordants; metal in foil and powder form for use by decorators, printers, and artists.
• Class 3. Bleaching solutions and other materials for use in laundry; soaps; cleaning, polishing, scouring, and abrasive solutions; fragrances, essential oils, makeup, hair conditioners, and dentifrices.
• Class 4. industrial oils and greases, lubricants, compositions that absorb, moisten, and bind dust, fuels (including motor spirit), illuminants, candles, and wicks.
• Class 5. Dental wax, plasters, dressing materials, vermin-destroying preparations, fungicides, herbicides, pharmaceutical, veterinary, and hygienic preparations; dietary ingredients intended for medical use; food for newborns.
• Class 6. common metals and alloys, metal building materials, transportable buildings, railway track materials, non-electric cables and wires, ironmongery, small metal hardware, pipes and tubes, safes, and common metal goods not included in other classes, as well as ores.
• Class 7. includes machines, machine tools, motor and engines (except land vehicles), machine couplings and transmission components, hand-operated agricultural equipment, and egg incubators.
• Class 8. Hand-operated tools and instruments; silverware; sidearms; and razors.
• Class 9. Scientific, nautical, surveying, electricity photographic, cinematographic, optical signals weighing, measuring, signaling, checking (supervision), life-saving, along with teaching equipment and instruments; apparatus for recording it, transmission, or development of sound or images; data carried on magnetic carriers, recording discs; automatically vending devices and mechanisms that are coin-operated apparatus; registers for cash, calculating machines, processing of data equipment and computers; fire extinguishers.
• Class 10. Orthopedic items; suture materials; surgical, medical, dental, and veterinary equipment and instruments; artificial limbs, eyes, and teeth.
• Class 12. Vehicles: devices used for air, land, or water propulsion.
• Class 13. Firearms, explosives, fireworks, and projectiles and ammunition.
• Class 14. Items in the category of precious metals or as coated in them, such as jewelry, valuable stones, watches and other chronometric devices, and precious metals and alloys of them that are not included in other groups.
• Class 15. Instruments for music.
• Class 16. Paper, cardboard, and items made of these materials that aren't included in any additional classes; printed materials; bookbinding supplies; photos; stationery; adhesives for stationary or home use; materials for artists; paintbrushes; typewriters and office supplies (apart from furniture); teaching and instructional materials (apart from apparatus); non-classifiable plastic packaging materials; playing cards; printing blocks; printers' type.
• Class 17. Rubber, gum, gutta percha, asbestos, mica, and products manufactured from these materials that aren't included in any additional classes; extruded plastics used in manufacturing; materials for packaging, stopping, and insulation; flexible pipes that are not composed of metal.
• Class 18. Goods made of leather or imitation leather that do not fall under another class; animal skins, hides, trunks, and travel bags; walking sticks, umbrellas, and parasols; whips, harnesses, and saddlery.
• Class 19. Non-metallic building supplies: non-metallic rigid pipes for construction; bitumen, pitch, and asphalt; non-metallic transportable buildings; non-metal monuments.
• Class 20. Items such as furniture, mirrors, picture frames, and substitutes for all of these materials or plastics; items made of wood, the cork, reed, canes, wicker, horn, bone, ivory, whale bone, shell, amber, mother-of-pearl, meerschaum, and equivalents for all of these materials.

Therefore, in order to establish the company's identity, obtaining a trademark registration through agent is crucial. Whether Registering a trademark via agent or not involves a number of stages, and the government must follow up on this process in a timely manner.