Honor Society® Trademark License Request
Trademark Requests
Last Modified: November 18, 2025
Use of logos (the "Logos") and trademarks (the "Trademarks" or "Word Marks") owned by HonorSociety.org, Inc. (collectively, the "HONOR SOCIETY Marks") requires advance written permission from HonorSociety.org, Inc., and typically requires a license agreement. By submitting this request form and clicking on the box below, you agree to the following Trademark Request Terms:
- All use of the HONOR SOCIETY Marks requires the advance written approval of HonorSociety.org, Inc.
- No third-party brands, company names, etc., may be associated with the HONOR SOCIETY Marks without the advance written approval of HonorSociety.org, Inc.
- The HONOR SOCIETY Marks must not be used in connection with any scholarships, giveaways, raffles, sweepstakes, competitions, or other contests without the advance written approval from HonorSociety.org, Inc.
- All use of the HONOR SOCIETY Marks is subject to any guidelines and standards provided by HonorSociety.org, Inc.
- You have read and agree to the HONOR SOCIETY’s Trademark Guidelines, which are posted online at the Honor Society® Trademark Usage Guidelines Section.
How to Submit a Trademark Request
To request permission to use any HONOR SOCIETY Marks, please submit a request through our Member Services form at the link below:
https://support.honorsociety.org/hc/en-us/requests/new
When completing the form, please select the appropriate category and include the following information in your message:
- -Your full name
- -Company or institution name (if applicable)
- -Contact email and phone number
- -Company or personal website
- -Full company or mailing address
- -Which HONOR SOCIETY Marks you are requesting to use (e.g., word marks, logos, specific assets)
- -A detailed explanation of how you intend to use the HONOR SOCIETY Marks
- -Any images or mockups showing the proposed use (you may upload files directly in the form)
HonorSociety.org, Inc. reviews all trademark requests individually and reserves the right to approve or deny any request at its sole discretion.

