Protect your Invention Idea...
before someone else does.
Fill out the form to download this PDF Inventor Kit packed with valuable inventor information. Get started bringing your invention ideas to life!

My name is Robert Montgomery, founder of InventSAI. We are a company that helps everyday inventors, just like yourself, turn their ideas into reality.
You and your invention idea are unique. You deserve a company that treats you that way.
I've been helping inventors since the mid-1980s. The most important lesson that I share with every serious inventor that I talk to that wants to patent and market their idea is to develop a coordinated plan of attack that includes: Legal, Technical and Marketing
InventSAI is the #1 Full-Service Agency for inventors because all services are performed in house with no sub-contractors and no out of state referrals.
There are no prizes for 2nd place at the Patent Office. Get started today by completing the form above. There is no cost and no obligation, plus everything is 100% confidential.
As a gift to the serious inventor who completes this form, you'll receive:
Take the first step on your journey. Get started today.

"The best way to predict the future is to invent it"-Alan Kay
An inventor can file a provisional patent application for their invention to obtain additional time to develop their idea while still establishing an earlier filing date. After the application is filed, the inventor has one year to finalize their invention using the Patent Pending term. The rigorous examination process begins with the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) after one year when the inventor submits a patent application.
Filing a provisional patent provides a low-cost alternative that allows the inventor to test the market before spending more money on a non-provisional patent. The one year time allowance provides inventors the necessary time to fully research and test their invention. The inventor is also extended the privilege of not having to provide claims, prior art, declarations, oaths, or informational disclosure statements, all of which are required for a non-provisional patent application.
Due to the intricate nature of the patent filing process, the inventor should consider hiring professional help in preparing an application, cover sheet, and fee transmittal form to ensure the application is properly filed.
The requirements for a provisional patent application are far less rigid than the non-provisional patent application, needing only a cover sheet, instructive drawings, and a written description of the invention. The USPTO does not provide any official forms, requiring the inventor to prepare their own application, with or without professional help. According to the USPTO, any person skilled in the art or science should be able to interpret, make, and use the invention based on the inventors disclosure. Otherwise, the application may face rejection.
No, merely submitting a provisional patent application does not mean that the invention will eventually be issued a patent. The inventor must go through an extensive process and must provide sufficient disclosure to receive approval from the patent examiner.
The provisional application costs only $110. This fee is generally a good investment, considering the benefits of the one year period which enables the inventor to continue work on the invention to ensure its viability before applying for a non-provisional patent.