The first step is to perform research regarding your idea, concept, or invention. Before approaching companies and/or seeking legal
protection for your idea, we consider it highly important to research both the commercial and legal viability of your new idea.
If this process returns a postive result, we obtain the necessary patent protection and begin the rest of the marketing process. Many inventor's get
very excited about their new idea, and rightly so, but having a great idea and having a profitable one are sometimes very different.
The next step is to move your idea toward reality in order to professionally present it to manufacturers and potential licensees.
This entails creating brochures, prototypes, web sites, and other marketing materials to visually convey your invention's potential.
Having expert designers and writers are crucial in this stage. It is very important to be able to accurately diplay your invention's
function and marketability. Sub standard drawings or sketches can prevent investors from realizing an idea's full potential.
Finally it is time to publicize and license your product. At this stage press releases, newspapers, magazines, and other
periodicals are contacted to gain exposure for your product.
Your idea is also presented to manufacturers in your industry and displayed at relevant tradeshows.
When a manufacturer expresses interest in your idea, your licensing agent will help you negotiate a fair and profitable agreement. Having an experienced
professional review the terms of your agreement before making a commitment can often save thousands in royaly payments.
Fill out the form to the left to receive free, confidential information on how we can assist you with your invention. We will also send you a free inventor's kit that will help whether you choose to work with us or not.
This free kit will be mailed to you immediately via U.S. mail and is packed with all of the crucial documents you need to get your invention off the
ground, such as an invention testimonial form for documenting the date of conception of your idea and non-disclosure and confidentiality forms.
