Trademark Lawyer Marketing Agency Turn USPTO filing questions into signed clients.

Three things make up the bill. Google Ads management runs 10% of whatever you spend on ads each month, with a $600 floor — we don't add any markup on top of your ad spend. SEO work is priced per page: $50 a page, 10 pages minimum. A new site is a one-time build, priced across eight packages from $1,500 up to $20,000+ depending on what you need (full breakdown at /websites). No setup charge, no annual contract — month to month, backed by a 30-day guarantee. Tell us about your firm and you'll have a specific number within one business day.

Look at three signs. Your consult calendar has open slots most weeks. Ad spend is going out the door faster than signed engagements are coming in. Or you genuinely don't know whether last month's new clients came from search, a referral, or luck. Any one of those means an agency earns its keep — we run the site, ads, SEO, and follow-up so your time goes to filings and office actions, not chasing marketing. If your docket is already full from word of mouth, hold off.

Everything that turns a search into a signed client. That's your website and brand, the Google Ads campaigns, ranking for both regular search and AI answers, and the email and review follow-up that closes the loop — all run by the same team, so nothing falls into a gap between vendors.

Ask three questions before you sign anything. Can they trace a new client back to the exact ad or page that brought them in? Do you keep the website, the ad accounts, and the data if you ever leave? And do they talk about new clients, or just leads? An agency that's only worked with restaurants and dentists will treat a USPTO filing the same as a haircut — that's the wrong fit for trademark work specifically.

Google Ads can start producing consultation requests within a couple of weeks — useful when someone's racing to lock a name before a product launch or a funding announcement. SEO and AI-search visibility take longer, usually 3 to 6 months, but the inquiries that come from ranking don't cost you per click. Most firms get the best of both by running ads and SEO together from the start instead of choosing one.

Two things, mainly. First, one team runs your site, ads, SEO, AI visibility, email, and reviews, so there's nobody to blame when something falls through. Second, our pricing is posted publicly rather than quoted case by case — the ad management fee, the SEO rate, and the website packages are all on /pricing before you ever talk to us. No setup charge, nothing locking you in past 30 days, and your site and ad accounts stay registered in your name, not ours.

Right — an inbox full of form submissions doesn't pay the bills, a signed engagement letter does. Our reporting tracks each inquiry through to that signed engagement, not just to a click or a call, so you can tell which campaign is actually worth funding and which one just generates noise.

Yes — and this is one of the biggest differences between trademark work and most local-service law. Registration goes through the USPTO, a federal process, so a firm in Toronto can just as easily represent a founder in Austin or Miami. We build out national campaigns, region-specific pages, or a mix of both, depending on where you actually want your docket to grow.

Yes. Every call and every form submission gets tagged to the ad, page, or search term that produced it starting on day one, so you can see your real cost per new client — and compare whether straightforward search-and-file work or a contested office-action matter is actually your most profitable line.

Yes. Forms, call tracking, and campaign data feed into whatever intake or practice-management tool your team already runs — Clio's common in this space, and it plugs in without extra manual entry, so a new inquiry lands in front of a real person fast.

Completely you. The website, the brand assets, the ad accounts, the client data — all of it sits under your firm's name, not a platform we control. If we ever stop working together, you walk away with everything, not just an export button.

Typically 2 to 4 weeks for a trademark-focused site — pages covering search, filing, office actions, and renewals — though scope and how quickly you get us content and feedback both move that number. You'll get a real timeline before we start, and a status update at every milestone, not just at the end.