The exclusive right to use a trademark is commonly used in trademark licensing. In fact, after licensing a trademark to others, no one else can use the trademark except the licensor, including the trademark registrant. This right is the exclusive right to use the trademark.

Professionally, it can be explained as follows: Exclusive right of use means that the right holder can exclusively exercise its rights within the scope of the law and has the right to prohibit others from using it. Generally, trademark rights and patent rights have this characteristic. The exclusive right to use a trademark generally has the following characteristics: (1) It is a derivative right. The licensee of exclusive use of a trademark can only enjoy the exclusive right to the trademark after signing an exclusive use license agreement with the trademark registrant. In other words, the source of the exclusive right to use a trademark is the agreement of the contract, not the provisions of the law. Rights arising indirectly. (2) The trademark registrant no longer enjoys the exclusive right to use the trademark. In the case of a trademark exclusive use license agreement, although the trademark has not been transferred and the name of the registrant has not changed, the exclusive use licensee becomes the only person entitled to use the registered trademark within a certain time and area. , anyone else, including the trademark registrant, can no longer use the trademark. The trademark registrant's loss of the exclusive right to use the trademark is a significant feature that distinguishes a trademark exclusive use license from ordinary licenses and exclusive licenses. (3) The period and geographical scope of exclusive use are limited by the contract. Exclusive trademark use licenses generally have a certain period and scope. After the agreed period, the exclusive licensee no longer has the exclusive right, which is different from the transfer of a registered trademark.