There are the following ways: 1. Find a company to produce by yourself 2. Find a company to produce through an intermediary
Types of transfer: 1. Transfer: the company obtains your patent in the form of a buyout , after signing the contract, neither you nor other companies can use the patented technology. 2. National exclusivity: only this one company can use your patented technology nationwide, and you cannot use it domestically. 3. Regional exclusivity: only this A company that has signed an agreement with you can use your patented technology in a designated area, including production and sales. 4. Exclusive license: The company that signed an agreement with you can use your patented technology, and you can also use it yourself. 5. Ordinary license: This involves an entry fee, which is to give you a sum of money first, and then you can also get a commission from the profits generated after the patent is converted into productivity. The specific amount is stipulated in the agreement. Ordinary licensing does not limit the number of companies that can sign a contract with you. In short, no matter how you license, you need to register with the Patent Office after signing the contract. As for the price of the patent, it is up to you, because it is a monopoly thing. Of course, it is up to you to decide, but you'd better consider that the buyer will have to decide according to their own production conditions after buying your patent. Modifying your patent specification in accordance with the law requires subsequent investment and the cost is very high, so it is better not to ask for a million dollars. Specifically, the bidding method is based on the transfer method. Generally, it is cheaper and cheaper from top to bottom according to the serial numbers I mentioned above. As long as the key parts specified in your claim are illegally used, it will be considered an infringement. The specific judgment must be based on your description and claim. The description contains "contents of the invention", "technical solutions" and "beneficial effects", which are references for judging whether there is infringement based on technical functions. The contents of the claims and description drawings are reference materials for judging infringement based on the specific structure and components