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Class 1

• compost;
• salt for preserving other than for foodstuffs;
• certain additives for the food industry (consult the Alphabetical List of Goods).

Class 2

• paints, varnishes and lacquers for industry, handicrafts and arts;
• dyestuffs for clothing;
• colorants for foodstuffs and beverages.

Class 3

• deodorants for human beings or for animals;
• room fragrancing preparations;
• sanitary preparations being toiletries.

Class 4

• certain special industrial oils and greases (consult the Alphabetical List of Goods).

Class 5

• sanitary preparations for personal hygiene, other than toiletries;
• diapers for babies and incontinents;
• deodorants other than for human beings or for animals;
• medicated shampoos, soaps, lotions and dentifrices;
• dietary supplements, intended to supplement a normal diet or to have health benefits;
• meal replacements, dietetic food and beverages, adapted for medical or veterinary use;
• cigarettes without tobacco, for medical purposes.

Class 6

• metals in foil or powder form for further processing, for example, for 3D printers;
• metal building materials, for example, materials of metal for railway tracks, pipes and tubes of metal;
• small items of metal hardware, for example, bolts, screws, nails, furniture casters, window fasteners;
• transportable buildings or structures of metal, for example, prefabricated houses, swimming pools, cages for wild animals, skating rinks;
• certain goods made of common metals not otherwise classified by function or purpose, for example, all-purpose boxes of common metal, statues, busts and works of art of common metal.

Class 7

• parts of motors and engines (of all kinds);
• electric cleaning machines and apparatus.

Class 8

• cutlery of precious metals;
• electric razors and clippers (hand instruments).

Class 9

• apparatus and instruments for scientific research in laboratories;
• apparatus and instruments for controlling ships, such as apparatus and instruments for measuring and for transmitting orders;
• protractors;
• punched card office machines;
• all computer programs and software regardless of recording media or means of dissemination, that is, software recorded on magnetic media or downloaded from a remote computer network.

Class 10

• supportive bandages and special clothing for medical purposes, for example, compression garments, stockings for varices, strait jackets, orthopaedic footwear;
• articles, instruments and devices for menstruation, contraception and childbirth, for example, menstrual cups, pessaries, condoms, childbirth mattresses, forceps;
• therapeutic and prosthetic articles and devices for implantation composed of artificial or synthetic materials, for example, surgical implants composed of artificial materials, artificial breasts, brain pacemakers, biodegradable bone fixation implants;
• furniture especially made for medical purposes, for example, armchairs for medical or dental purposes, air mattresses for medical purposes, operating tables.

Class 11

• air-conditioning apparatus;
• bed warmers, hot water bottles, warming pans, electric or non-electric;
• electrically heated cushions (pads) and blankets, not for medical purposes;
• electrically heated clothing;
• electric kettles;
• electric cooking utensils.

Class 12

• motors and engines for land vehicles;
• couplings and transmission components for land vehicles;
• air cushion vehicles.

Class 13

Class 14

• jewellery, including imitation jewellery, for example, paste jewellery;
• cuff links, tie pins, tie clips;
• key rings, key chains and charms therefor;
• jewellery charms;
• jewellery boxes;
• component parts for jewellery, clocks and watches, for example, clasps and beads for jewellery, movements for clocks and watches, clock hands, watch springs, watch crystals.

Class 15

• mechanical pianos and their accessories;
• musical boxes;
• electrical and electronic musical instruments.

Class 16

• paper knives and paper cutters;
• cases, covers and devices for holding or securing paper, for example, document files, money clips, holders for cheque books, paper-clips, passport holders, scrapbooks;
• certain office machines, for example, typewriters, duplicators, franking machines for office use, pencil sharpeners;
• painting articles for use by artists and interior and exterior painters, for example, artists' watercolour saucers, painters' easels and palettes, paint rollers and trays;
• certain disposable paper products, for example, bibs, handkerchiefs and table linen of paper;
• certain goods made of paper or cardboard not otherwise classified by function or purpose, for example, paper bags, envelopes and containers for packaging, statues, figurines and works of art of paper or cardboard, such as figurines of papier mâché, framed or unframed lithographs, paintings and watercolours.

Class 17

• rubber material for recapping tyres;
• floating anti-pollution barriers;
• adhesive tapes, other than stationery and not for medical or household purposes;
• plastic films, other than for wrapping and packaging, for example, anti-dazzle films for windows;
• elastic threads and threads of rubber or plastic, not for textile use;
• certain goods made of the materials in this class not otherwise classified by function or purpose, for example, foam supports for flower arrangements, padding and stuffing materials of rubber or plastics, rubber stoppers, shock-absorbing buffers of rubber, rubber bags or envelopes for packaging.

Class 18

• luggage and carrying bags, for example, suitcases, trunks, travelling bags, sling bags for carrying infants, school bags;
• luggage tags;
• business card cases and pocket wallets;
• boxes and cases of leather or leatherboard.

Class 19

• semi-worked woods (for example, beams, planks, panels);
• veneers;
• building glass (for example, floor slabs, glass tiles);
• glass granules for marking out roads;
• letter boxes of masonry.
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Class 20

• indoor window blinds and shades;
• bedding, for example, mattresses, spring mattresses, pillows;
• looking glasses, furniture and toilet mirrors;
• registration plates, not of metal;
• small items of non-metallic hardware, for example, bolts, screws, dowels, furniture casters, collars for fastening pipes;
• letter boxes, not of metal or masonry.

Class 21

• utensils and containers for household and kitchen use, for example, fly swatters, bread boards, corkscrews, cocktail shakers, piggy banks, pails, cooking pots and pans;
• small hand-operated kitchen apparatus for mincing, grinding, pressing or crushing, for example, garlic presses, nutcrackers, pestles and mortars;
• serving utensils, for example, sugar tongs, ice tongs, pie servers and serving ladles;
• combs, electric and non-electric;
• toothbrushes, electric and non-electric;
• dish stands and decanter stands.

Class 22

• cords and twines made of natural or artificial textile fibres, paper or plastics;
• fishing nets, hammocks, rope ladders;
• vehicle covers, not fitted;
• certain sacks and bags not otherwise classified by function or purpose, for example, bags for washing hosiery, body bags, mail bags;
• packaging bags of textile;
• animal fibres and raw textile fibres, for example, animal hair, cocoons, jute, raw or treated wool, raw silk.
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Class 23

Class 24

• household linen, for example, bedspreads, pillow shams, towels of textile;
• bed linen of paper;
• sleeping bags, sleeping bag liners;
• mosquito nets.

Class 25

Class 26

• wigs, toupees and false beards;
• barrettes and hair bands;
• hair nets;
• buckles and zippers;
• charms, other than for jewellery, key rings or key chains.

Class 27

Class 28

• amusement and game apparatus, including controllers therefor;
• amusement and novelty items, for example, carnival masks, paper party hats, confetti, practical jokes and party favours;
• hunting and fishing tackle, for example, fishing rods, landing nets for anglers, decoys, hunting game calls;
• equipment for various sports and games.

Class 29

• milk beverages (milk predominating);
• seeds prepared for human consumption, not being seasonings or flavourings.

Class 30

• beverages with coffee, cocoa, chocolate or tea base;
• cereals prepared for human consumption (for example, oat flakes and those made of other cereals).

Class 31

• unprocessed cereals;
• plant residue;
• unprocessed algae;
• unsawn timber;
• fertilized eggs for hatching;
• fresh mushrooms and truffles;
• litter for animals, for example, aromatic sand, sanded paper for pets.

Class 32

• de-alcoholised beverages.

Class 33

Class 34

• tobacco substitutes (not for medical purposes).

Class 35

• the bringing together, for the benefit of others, of a variety of goods (excluding the transport thereof), enabling customers to conveniently view and purchase those goods; such services may be provided by retail stores, wholesale outlets, through vending machines, mail order catalogues or by means of electronic media, for example, through web sites or television shopping programmes;
• services consisting of the registration, transcription, composition, compilation or systematization of written communications and registrations, and also the compilation of mathematical or statistical data;
• services of advertising agencies and services such as the distribution of prospectuses, directly or through the post, or the distribution of samples. This Class may refer to advertising in connection with other services, such as those concerning bank loans or advertising by radio.

Class 36

• services relating to financial or monetary affairs comprise the following:
• services of all the banking establishments, or institutions connected with them such as exchange brokers or clearing services;
• services of credit institutions other than banks such as co-operative credit associations, individual financial companies, lenders, etc.;
• services of "investment trusts," of holding companies;
• services of brokers dealing in shares and property;
• services connected with monetary affairs vouched for by trustees;
• services rendered in connection with the issue of travellers' cheques and letters of credit;
• hire- or lease-purchase financing;
• services of realty administrators of buildings, i.e., services of letting or valuation, or financing;
• services dealing with insurance such as services rendered by agents or brokers engaged in insurance, services rendered to insured, and insurance underwriting services.

Class 37

• services relating to the construction of buildings, roads, bridges, dams or transmission lines and services of undertakings specializing in the field of construction such as those of painters, plumbers, heating installers or roofers;
• services auxiliary to construction services like inspections of construction plans;
• services of shipbuilding;
• services consisting of hiring of tools or building materials;
• repair services, i.e., services which undertake to put any object into good condition after wear, damage, deterioration or partial destruction (restoration of an existing building or another object that has become imperfect and is to be restored to its original condition);
• various repair services such as those in the fields of electricity, furniture, instruments, tools, etc.;
• services of maintenance for preserving an object in its original condition without changing any of its properties (for the difference between this Class and Class 40 see the  of Class 40).

Class 38

• services which consist essentially of the diffusion of radio or television programmes.

Class 39

• services rendered by companies exploiting stations, bridges, rail-road ferries, etc., used by the transporter;
• services connected with the hiring of transport vehicles;
• services connected with maritime tugs, unloading, the functioning of ports and docks and the salvaging of wrecked ships and their cargoes;
• services connected with the packaging and parcelling of goods before dispatch;
• services consisting of information about journeys or the transport of goods by brokers and tourist agencies, information relating to tariffs, timetables and methods of transport;
• services relating to the inspection of vehicles or goods before transport.

Class 40

• services relating to transformation of an object or substance and any process involving a change in its essential properties (for example, dyeing a garment); consequently, a maintenance service, although usually in Class 37, is included in Class 40 if it entails such a change (for example, the chroming of motor vehicle bumpers);
• services of material treatment which may be present during the production of any substance or object other than a building; for example, services which involve cutting, shaping, polishing by abrasion or metal coating;
• the custom manufacturing of goods to the order and specification of others (bearing in mind that certain offices require that the goods produced be indicated), for example, custom manufacturing of automobiles.

Class 41

• services consisting of all forms of education of persons or training of animals;
• services having the basic aim of the entertainment, amusement or recreation of people;
• presentation of works of visual art or literature to the public for cultural or educational purposes.

Class 42

• the services of engineers and scientists who undertake evaluations, estimates, research and reports in the scientific and technological fields (including technological consultancy);
• computer and technology services for securing computer data and personal and financial information and for the detection of unauthorized access to data and information;
• scientific research services for medical purposes.

Class 43

• reservation services for travellers' accommodation, particularly through travel agencies or brokers;
• boarding for animals.

Class 44

• medical analysis services relating to the treatment of persons (such as x-ray examinations and taking of blood samples);
• artificial insemination services;
• pharmacy advice;
• animal breeding;
• services relating to the growing of plants such as gardening;
• services relating to floral art such as floral compositions as well as garden design.

Class 45

• services rendered by lawyers, legal assistants, and personal advocates, to individuals, groups of individuals, organizations and enterprises;
• investigation and surveillance services relating to the physical safety of persons and security of tangible property;
• services provided to individuals in relation with social events, such as social escort services, matrimonial agencies, funeral services.