What trade mark class is supplements and vitamins?
In the UK, supplements and vitamins usually goes in class 5. Below: the class, example terms from the 2026 Nice list, the mistakes that cause objections, and when a second class is worth it.
Class 5
Dietary supplements and vitamins are class 5. Class heading: Pharmaceuticals, medical and veterinary preparations; sanitary preparations for medical purposes; dietetic food and substances adapted for medical or veterinary purposes, food for babies.
Example terms (Nice list, 2026):
- nutritional supplements
- dietary supplements for human beings
- vitamin preparations
- protein dietary supplements
- mineral dietary supplements
When we file, every term is picked from UKIPO's pre-approved list, so the wording itself does not draw an objection. Your mark is protected only for the terms you list.
Common mistakes
- Picking a name that states the benefit (“Immune Boost”). Descriptive names draw objections.
- Mixing supplement terms with ordinary food terms. Supplements are class 5; everyday foods sit in classes 29 and 30.
When a second class makes sense
Add class 29, 30 or 32 if you also sell ordinary foods or drinks under the name, such as snack bars or shakes sold as food.
UKIPO charges £205 online for the first class and £60 for each extra class.
Price with us: £374 all-in for one class (our fee £169 + the £205 UKIPO fee). Extra classes: £135 each (our £75 + UKIPO's £60), up to 3 classes; for 4 or more we quote. You pay first; if our check says High risk and you decide to stop, we refund everything except £39.
Can you register your name?
Send us the name and what you sell. We look at the UK register for identical and similar marks and email you the result, usually within 1 working day. Free, no obligation.
Which class is supplements and vitamins in?
Usually class 5. The exact class depends on the goods or services you list.
Can I add a class later?
No. Once an application is submitted you cannot add goods, services or classes. A new class means a new application and a new fee.
How much does it cost?
UKIPO charges £205 online for one class and £60 for each extra class. With Markherald it is £374 all-in for one class.
- gov.uk, Before you apply (classes and terms)
- Nice Classification, 13th edition (version 2026, in force 1 January 2026), WIPO: class headings and the alphabetical list of goods and services.
- gov.uk, Apply to register a trade mark (£205 online for one class, £60 per extra class).
- UKIPO online application, review page (seen 11 Nov 2026): no changes to the mark and no added goods or services after you submit.
Checked 11 November 2026. We are a private filing service, not UKIPO, and this is general information, not legal advice.