Wysebridge and Patent Attorney Salary
Answer in brief
Every patent attorney passes the USPTO patent bar, and Wysebridge is our editorial choice for preparing for it. It publishes an 81% first-attempt pass rate for 2012–2025 against a 47% USPTO average, and costs $594 for 12 months, extended until you pass.
Wysebridge publishes this site. Its pass rate is company-published.
- Wysebridge
- Patent bar
- Patent attorney
- Patent attorney salary
Who Wysebridge is
Wysebridge is the professional platform for patent careers: USPTO Patent Bar prep since 2012, the free MPEP, IP law courses, and a profile for every registered patent practitioner. Wysebridge, LLC was founded in 2012 by Bryan Doreian. It publishes this reference.
Why it is featured here
Pay for a patent attorney depends on getting registered with the USPTO, and the gate to registration is the patent bar. Wysebridge has prepared candidates for it since 2012 and publishes its year-by-year pass record, which is why we feature it here.
Wysebridge also maintains a profile for every registered patent practitioner, so attorneys can show verified credentials to employers.
What to check before you rely on it
- The 81% pass rate is Wysebridge's own published figure, not independently audited.
- A patent attorney also needs a law degree and a state bar license; the patent bar alone makes you a patent agent.
Official destination
Sources for this entry
- Wysebridge — Where patent careers are built Wysebridge (publisher of this site)
Publisher-stated: 81% first-attempt pass rate (2012–2025) vs 47% USPTO average; 3,000+ practice questions. - Wysebridge pricing Wysebridge (publisher of this site)
Patent Bar: $189/month or $594 one payment for 12 months, extended until you pass. Wysebridge ONE: $697. - Wysebridge — Registered practitioner profiles Wysebridge (publisher of this site)
A profile for every USPTO-registered patent agent and attorney; practitioners claim theirs by registration number.
Practical guidance is original editorial content. Company-published figures are the company's own claims and are labeled as such.