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Seattle, Washington

Patent attorneys in Seattle

Seattle, Washington is home to 668 USPTO-registered patent practitioners. Working with a local practitioner can streamline in-person meetings for invention disclosures, signing inventor declarations, and reviewing prior-art search results — but every USPTO practitioner is licensed to practice nationally, so a non-local choice is also valid. Local firms with the most USPTO-registered practitioners include Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt, PLLC, Seattle University School of Law, and Seed IP Law Group.

Linda S Zachariah

Reg. 48057
Patent attorney

Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt, PLLC

Seattle, WA · 98101

206-689-1223

Kody J. Zalewski

Reg. 83820
Patent agent

Seattle, WA · 98115

206-854-6631

Jorge Arnoldo Zelidon

Reg. 903264
Limited recognition

Seattle University School of Law

Seattle, WA · 98122-1090

415-513-7409

Bradley J Zentz

Reg. 76666
Patent attorney

Seed IP Law Group

Seattle, WA · 98104

206-859-5621

Jianping Zhang

Reg. 68796
Patent attorney

Lee & Hayes

Seattle, WA · 98101

206-876-6001

Juan Zheng

Reg. 63514
Patent attorney

Christensen O'Connor Johnson Kindness PLLC

Seattle, WA · 98101-3029

206-682-8100

Shaobin Zhu

Reg. 62741
Patent agent

DLA PIPER LLP (US)

Seattle, WA · 98104-7029

206-839-4894

Elizabeth L D Zinke

Reg. 71581
Patent attorney

Lee & Hayes, PLLC

Seattle, WA · 98101

206-315-4001

Common questions

Do patent attorneys in Seattle cost more than the national average?
Patent attorney fees vary primarily by experience and complexity of the invention, not by city. A typical provisional patent application in the US runs $1,500 to $5,000; a non-provisional utility filing runs $5,000 to $15,000. Hourly rates in Seattle tend to track the broader Washington legal market.
How many USPTO practitioners list a Seattle office?
668 USPTO-registered patent practitioners list a Seattle mailing address on the OEDCI roster. You can sort by firm size and contact each directly using the phone numbers shown.
Can I work with a Seattle practitioner remotely?
Yes. All filings happen through USPTO's electronic Patent Center — no in-person presence is required. A Seattle-based practitioner is convenient for local inventor signings and in-person meetings but not a requirement for representation.
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