Add a Registered Sign & Other Trademark Symbols in HTML

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Learn how to insert a registration sign and other symbols into your HTML code
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Want to add a registered trademark symbol ® to your website? It's easy—just enter the HTML code ®. Once you publish the page, the code will turn into the ® "r" in a circle. This article will teach you how to add a registered symbol in HTML, add trademark ™ and copyright © signs, and show you when to use each.

Things You Should Know

  • To add a registered symbol ®, type ®
  • To add a trademark symbol ™, type ™
  • To add a copyright sign ©, type ©
Section 1 of 2:

Adding a Registered Symbol in HTML

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  1. Alternatively, you can use ® to add a registered symbol in HTML. Both codes display the same ® symbol on your website.
    • Use the registered symbol on your website to inform visitors that the preceding image, logo, name , or word/phrase has been registered with your country's intellectual property or trademark office. [1]
  2. To add the trademark sign in HTML, type or paste ™ after the image, logo, brand name, or words you intend to trademark.
    • The trademark symbol doesn't have any legal protection. It only shows visitors that you've either submitted your registration paperwork or intend to register. [2]
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  3. Use a copyright symbol to show ownership over intellectual property like web content, art, music, and prose. You can also type or paste the HTML code © , which also displays a © copyright symbol.
    • When adding a copyright symbol to your website, you'll usually want to follow it with the first year you published your work, followed by the copyright owner's name.
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Section 2 of 2:

Other Ways to Add Registered Symbols

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  1. These tricks and shortcuts will help.
    • In PHP, Perl, or Ruby: Use the code \u{00AE} .
    • In JavaScript, CSS, Java, C, Python, & others: Use the code \u00AE .
    • In a Microsoft Word or Google Docs: Type (r) . Both programs will automatically convert it to ®.
    • On a Mac: Press Option + R to add ® to the current document.
    • On a Chromebook or in Chrome: Use the ® emoji. Just right-click, control-click, or double-tap a typing area, select Emoji , and search the emoji panel for "Registered."
    • On a Windows PC with a numeric keypad: Hold down Alt as you press 0, 1, 7, and then 4 on the keypad.
    • Android, iPhone, & iPad: Use the emoji keyboard. Search for the word "registered" or select the "r" in a circle from the symbols page.

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      References

      1. ↑ https://www.gov.uk/how-to-register-a-trade-mark
      2. ↑ https://execedonline.law.columbia.edu/blog/starting-a-business/difference-between-trademark-and-copyright/

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