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Post Info TOPIC: What Is InventHelp’s Reputation Like?


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What Is InventHelp’s Reputation Like?
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Following on from the last question, the reputation of this company is solid and lengthy, as it has such a strong background in the field. When a company has been around for 40 years, you know that it is doing something right. It can be difficult to survive in today’s competitive world as a business unless you are ticking all the boxes, so you can be confident that the provider has gained its solid reputation for all the right reasons. Again, looking at reviews from other inventors who turned to the InventHelp team can give you a better idea of what the provider’s reputation is like. Naturally, you want to see unbiased opinions about any provider you are considering using, and checking out online reviews gives you the chance to achieve this goal with greater ease. Over the decades, this provider has gained a solid reputation for not only providing support and guidance to new inventors but also offering valuable practical assistance to aid them on their initial invention journeys.



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New inventors naturally want to know how much using InventHelp’s service will cost them. You have to make sure it is something you can afford, thus you have to think about expenses. InventHelp charges no set amount because it varies depending on a number of variables from one case to the next. What you can do, though, is speak with the team and find out how much your specific project will cost before you commit. This means that you can determine based on the fees whether you want to proceed after seeing exactly what the expenses will be. Remember, too, that InventHelp takes great satisfaction in providing complete cost transparency. They can so offer you an accurate and transparent quote after evaluating your project, and you can be sure that you won’t be hit with unforeseen costs and hidden fees later on.



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Selling or licensing an invention to a company is straightforward, but it is not easy - it requires a lot of hard work and some money. I am going to say it again -  file a patent application before disclosing the invention.  If you have not filed a patent application, then you must be careful to keep the invention secret.  As you can imagine, it can be not easy to promote the sale of an invention while trying to keep it secret.  Requiring potential purchasers or inventors to sign confidentiality agreements before revealing details of the invention is quite awkward.  Indeed, many companies refuse to sign confidentiality agreements from inventors.  Also, many inventors find that companies are much more receptive if the inventor has already taken steps to protect the invention.

​​​Finding a company that is willing to buy the invention is the most challenging aspect of the process.  It begins by generating a list of companies that may be interested in the invention.  Fortunately, compiling of list of prospective buyers can be done relatively easily.  Firstly, identify the type of company that would be interested in the invention.  For example, if your invention is a new toothbrush, then any company that manufactures toothbrushes would be an obvious prospect.  Also, companies that manufacture products in the same general product line (combs, brushes, razors, toothpaste, dental floss) could be prospects.  Now that you know what type of companies might be interested in your invention, how do you find them?  You use a business directory.  Business directories list companies by the products they manufacture (or services they provide) and include basic information about these companies such as their address, phone and fax number, the name of their president (CEO or owner), the number of employees they have and their estimated annual sales.  Copies of these business directories may be found in the business section of the local reference library (just ask the librarian).  Various business directories are also available on the Internet.

 



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