GOODSNice Classification

Trademark Class 4 — Lubricants and fuels

Industrial oils, fuels, lubricants & candles

What Does Class 4 Cover?

Industrial oils and greases, wax; lubricants; dust absorbing, wetting and binding compositions; fuels and illuminants; candles and wicks for lighting.

WIPO Class 4 Heading USPTO Classification Guide

Nearby Goods Classes

Class 1 — Chemicals

Chemicals for industrial, scientific & agricultural use

Class 2 — Paints

Paints, varnishes, lacquers & dyes

Class 3 — Cosmetics and cleaning preparations

Non-medicated cosmetics, toiletry preparations & cleaning preparations

Class 5 — Pharmaceuticals

Pharmaceuticals, medical & veterinary preparations

Complementary Services Class

SERVICES

Class 37 — Building construction and repair

Construction, installation & repair services

Frequently Asked Questions

What goods does Class 4 cover?

Industrial oils and greases, wax; lubricants; dust absorbing, wetting and binding compositions; fuels and illuminants; candles and wicks for lighting.

How do I search trademarks in Class 4?

Use the Class 4 search page to browse all USPTO records in this class. You can filter by status (registered, pending, abandoned), owner, attorney, law firm, and filing date range.

How many trademarks are registered in Class 4?

Tens of thousands of trademarks are registered in Class 4 in the USPTO database.

Can I register a trademark in multiple classes?

Yes. A single USPTO application can cover multiple Nice classes. Each additional class requires a separate filing fee. Multi-class applications are common for brands that span multiple product or service categories. Search every class to find conflicting marks across all of them.

What is the Nice Classification system?

The Nice Classification (NCL) is an international system of 45 classes (34 for goods, 11 for services) used to categorize trademark goods and services. The USPTO and 96 countries use this system. Each class has a specific scope and number. See our full FAQ for more details on trademark classification.