Generally speaking, except for color combinations that are too simple or too complex, they can be registered as long as they meet the general requirements for trademark registration.

General requirements for trademark registration How to understand color combination trademarks, let us illustrate through several examples;

1. White is the true color of milk and cannot be registered on milk;

2. The combination of red and black is a common color used in cars and cannot be registered on cars;

3. Yellow and red have warning functions on warning signs and cannot be used on warning signs. register. Like all trademarks, three-dimensional trademarks must not violate public order and good customs, and must not mislead consumers in terms of the quality and origin of goods or services. For example, the appearance of an Islamic mosque cannot be registered as a three-dimensional trademark because it may cause consumers to misunderstand that the product is a halal product. If not, it may also cause dissatisfaction among Islamic believers. For another example, a bottle imitating the shape of the Eiffel Tower is used to hold wine. Everyone knows that French grapes are world-renowned. France is also the country with the most registered wine certification trademarks. The annual export volume of wine reaches more than 20 billion U.S. dollars, and The Eiffel Tower is a symbol of France, so using bottles that imitate the shape of the Eiffel Tower to hold wine will make consumers feel that the grapes are produced in France. If the wine is not produced in France, it will cause harm to consumers. It is deceptive, so bottles that imitate the appearance of the Eiffel Tower cannot be registered for wine.