Choose the commercial priorities
Map the markets that matter to your business and the role each plays in your plans.
Plan potential patent protection around the countries where your technology will be developed, made, sold, or licensed.
A focused starting point makes the professional conversation more useful.
Your priority countries and commercial reasons for choosing them
Existing application references for professional review
A budget framework and any known dates to discuss
An international view of your invention.
Map the markets that matter to your business and the role each plays in your plans.
Discuss national, regional, and international application routes, including whether a PCT route may be relevant.
Consider local representation, translations, professional work, and official charges as part of the overall scope.
A clear engagement starts with shared expectations about the work and the decisions ahead.
Confirm identity, qualifications, jurisdiction, and who will handle each part of the work.
Agree the deliverables, responsibilities, and stages included in the engagement.
Separate professional work, official charges, and any other agreed costs.

Confirm the professional handling the work, their relevant qualifications, the countries involved, written scope, fees, and responsibilities.
A PCT application is not a worldwide patent. Country selection and applicable requirements need professional review.
Start with a high-level summary, your target markets, business priorities, and any existing application references. Keep confidential details for a suitable professional engagement.
Bring your brand, invention, and target markets into a clear brief for a professional discussion.
Prepare your IP brief The brief is saved on your device. No inquiry is submitted.