Patent Valuation Report - Single Patent

For your patent, MRT patents will generate a custom valuation report including the current market value based on your issued Patent or published application.  We can generate a report for patents and applications in the USPTO, EPO, India, China, Japan, Canada and many other jurisdictions.

The report will include the following sections:

- Patent valuation summary including the monetary value of the patent

- Patent methodology showing how the monetary value was reached including strategic, market, economic, technology and legal value scores

- Patent bibliography and classifications & tags

- Patent citation map with number of forward and backward citations 

- Chart of most cited patents

- Table of similar patents with their patent values (competitor patents)

- Application and issued patent trend chart for similar patents by year

- Visual chart of key technologies by classification

- Chart of application trend by key technologies

- Licensee technology field map and table of potential licensees

Upon purchasing a patent valuation report, you will be prompted at the output to enter the patent number of the patent you wish to have valued.  Note, MRT patents will only charge your credit card if the patent is valid and a monetary value can be determined for your patent.

Patent valuation is a process used to assign a financial value to a patent during the innovation process, to determine its monetary worth.  This provides a method of defining the competitiveness and tradability of the patent. 

Some of the factors that may comprise patent valuation include:

• The cost of bringing a patent to market
• Cash flow of an infringing product
• The competitive advantage provided by the patent
• What a buyer might pay at auction for a patent
• The value attributed to a patent during an M&A transaction

There are multiple ways to calculate the value of a patent. For example, patent valuation tools from a sales perspective may include assessing the product or service’s future price, what the lifetime expected sales might be, and how the revenue is divided up.

Another way to value a patent might be to use patent valuation software to calculate necessary expenses to gain patent approval, factor in tax requirements and credits, and how much money is allotted to damages, such as failed experiments or re-work.

In essence, patent valuation is calculated either quantitatively or qualitatively, with pros and cons to each. For example, using the cost method to construct a quantitative patent valuation model using the cost method would have the advantage of creatively rerouting costs in other areas, but a drawback might be the exclusion of secondary benefits or full future earnings growth.