If you create original content—such as written material, photos, graphics, music, videos, website content, or software—copyright protection matters. Our Copyright Registration service helps creators, authors, and businesses prepare and submit their copyright registration properly so their original work is officially documented and better protected.
Whether you are a creator, artist, author, or business owner, registration establishes official documentation of your ownership.
Establish a verifiable federal record of your copyright claim and publication details with the U.S. Copyright Office.
Record authorship, work-made-for-hire status, and claimant ownership clearly for licensing and commercial deals.
Formal U.S. Copyright Office registration is required before filing a federal copyright infringement lawsuit.
Safeguard written content, photography, artwork, music, videos, software code, and website materials from copying.
We guide your creative work from initial eligibility review to official U.S. Copyright Office registration.
We evaluate your creative work to confirm eligibility and determine the proper registration structure.
We identify the exact U.S. Copyright Office filing category and authorship details for your work.
Our team prepares and reviews your copyright application details for complete filing accuracy.
We format and organize your required deposit copy or creative work sample for official submission.
We submit your application to the U.S. Copyright Office and track it through official registration.
Share the details of your original work below. Our specialists prepare, review, and file your official U.S. Copyright Office application with precision.
Fill out the form below and our team will review your information and contact you with the next steps.
Clear answers about protecting written works, photos, artwork, music, video, and software.
Yes, copyright attaches automatically when an original work is fixed in a tangible medium. However, you generally cannot file a federal infringement lawsuit—or recover statutory damages and attorney’s fees—without registering with the U.S. Copyright Office.
A trademark protects brand identifiers (like business names, logos, and slogans), while a copyright protects original creative works of authorship (like books, photos, music, videos, and software code).
Works created by employees within the scope of employment generally qualify as ‘works made for hire.’ For independent contractors, a signed written assignment is usually required to transfer ownership.
Registering before an infringement begins—or within 3 months of first publication—preserves your eligibility to seek statutory damages and attorney’s fees in federal court.
Let our specialists guide your copyright registration from start to finish with complete accuracy and clarity.
U.S. TRADEMARK REGISTRATION