Whether it constitutes infringement depends on the relevance and popularity of the product, and whether it has been registered. If the common trademark words are the same but the products or services are different, then it does not constitute infringement. Because the trademark classification table divides trademarks into 35 major categories, each category is independent of each other. If a trademark is successfully registered on which products in a category, it can only be used on specific products in that category, and it can only be used on specific products in that category. Categories have exclusive trademark rights. If it is contrary to the first situation, it may constitute infringement.

Legal Basis

Article 57 of the Trademark Law

The following acts infringe the exclusive rights of registered trademarks: 1. Without the trademark registrant’s 2. Use a trademark that is similar to its registered trademark on the same kind of goods without the permission of the trademark registrant, or use the same or identical trademark as its registered trademark on similar goods. Similar trademarks that are likely to cause confusion; 3. Selling goods that infringe the exclusive rights of registered trademarks; 4. Forging or manufacturing registered trademarks of others without authorization or selling forged or unauthorized registered trademarks; 5. Selling goods without authorization from the trademark registrant Agree, change its registered trademark and put the goods with the changed trademark into the market; 6. Intentionally provide conveniences for infringement of other people's trademark rights and help others to infringe trademark rights; 7. Use the registered trademark of others for exclusive use causing other damage;