Typical drafter and freelance prices for a set of patent drawings, by figure count, patent type and turnaround. Plus a same-day concept drawing you can hand to your drafter. Free, no sign-up.
Each view of the invention is a figure: an overall view, the parts pulled apart, a close-up of a mechanism, a cross-section. Drafters usually charge per sheet, and most sheets carry one figure. The more features you claim, the more figures you need to show them.
Utility drawings support the written description, so they show how the parts work together. In a design patent the drawings are the claim itself, so every view has to be consistent. That is why a full design set of seven views usually costs more per view.
Formal drawings follow the USPTO’s rules in 37 CFR 1.84: black-and-white line art, set margins and sheet sizes, and consistent reference numbers. Every sheet is drawn and checked to that standard, and revisions after an attorney’s review add rounds.
A concept drawing shows your invention clearly with numbered parts, the same day, for a few dollars. Use it to pitch, prototype and brief your drafter, which can save revision rounds. It is not a formal patent drawing and is not filed as one. Check every detail yourself before anything is filed.
A numbered sketch of your invention from $5.99, same day. Hand it to your drafter, or use it to decide whether to spend more.
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