Trademark licensing is divided into exclusive license, exclusive license and general license. 1. Exclusive license for registered trademarks. This means that the licensor can only allow one licensee to exclusively use its registered trademark in a specified region and designated goods or services at the same time. In an exclusive license, the licensee obtains the exclusive right to use the registered trademark within the scope of the contract. Therefore, in the exclusive license of a registered trademark, the registered trademark can only be used by the licensee. Even the licensor, the registrant, cannot use the registered trademark. Otherwise, it will constitute a breach of contract and must bear corresponding legal liabilities. 2. Exclusive license for registered trademarks. It means that while the licensor allows a licensee to use its registered trademark in a specified territory and designated goods or services within the same period of time, it shall not allow others to use its registered trademark, but the licensor still retains the right to use the registered trademark. rights. 3. General license for registered trademarks. It means that when the licensor allows a licensee to use its registered trademark in a specified territory and designated goods or services within the same period of time, not only does the licensor still retain the right to use the registered trademark, but it also reserves the right to license other the right to use its registered trademark. In a general license, the licensee only obtains the right to use the registered trademark. The licensee has no right to interfere with the licensor's use of the registered trademark and other third parties' licensed use of the registered trademark.