After a trademark is successfully registered, you will have trademark rights, including the exclusive right to use the trademark, the right to prohibit, the right to transfer, etc. To put it simply, you can use your trademark in the following ways:

1. Prohibit others from using your trademark. Once you find that someone is using your trademark within the scope of your trademark protection, you can warn the other party to stop using it and compensate for the corresponding losses.

2. The trademark is licensed to others. Generally, if a trademark is licensed to others for use, a license filing is required.

3. Transfer the trademark to others to obtain income. By transferring an unused trademark to others, you can not only obtain trademark transfer fees, but also avoid the possibility of having your trademark revoked by others if it is not used for three consecutive years.

Of course there are other ways, such as trademark mortgage loans, shares as intangible assets, etc.