3 Tips For Finding the Right Licensing Partner
Finding the right licensing partner is key to a successful deal if you’re an inventor or startup looking to license your intellectual property. You might get a lot of money
Licensing Partners Articles
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5 Lies Licensees Tell IP Owners
Finding the right partner helps ensure your best chance of market success. But finding out if a partner is right for your IP is challenging, especially if you’re new
How to Get Your First Licensing Partner
Getting your first licensee is one of the most challenging steps in the licensing process. Sometimes a company approaches you about licensing your IP. Most often, though, it starts with
Are You Taking a Shortcut to a Bad Licensing Partner?
Taking shortcuts to get a deal done quickly is tempting. While taking the easy way may seem like a good idea, you can wind up with a wrong licensing partner
Why Licensing Creates a Bigger Revenue Pie
When you sell you generate an income. When you license you create a fortune. The more you “leverage” other people’s customers and products, the more income streams you’ll create. And
How to Sell New Customers and Products without Spending a Dime
Selling your IP to one customer or one product at a time takes lots to time, money and resources. But there’s a better way. This is part 4 in the
Here’s One of the Fastest Ways to Find Licensing Partners
One of the best resources for finding your licensing partners is trade shows. They happen everywhere. I attend many trade shows and it’s one of the quickest way to learn about an industry, make contacts, and find the right licensing partner.
Licensing Gets You OPR – Other Peoples Resources
Licensing creates a partnership that’s really just the tip of the iceberg. If you’re a small business or start-up, licensing opens a door of opportunity. It give you access to more than just an IP…it gives you access to valuable OPR – other people’s resources.
How to Avoid Getting Stuck with a Big Company Who Sits on Your IP
What happens if a larger company licenses your intellectual property and then sits on in it? Is it a deliberate strategy to keep it off the market, or they just