As of March 2026, the Geyser Patent Attorney Directory contains 4369 patent practitioners with verified filing records in Electronic Circuitry (CPC H03). These practitioners have filed a combined 749 patent applications, of which 508 have been granted, a 67.8% allowance rate. Of these, 230 practitioners have PatentFit Scores rated “Strong” or “Exceptional.”
How 4369 Electronic Circuitry practitioners score on PatentFit
230 practitioners have “Strong” or “Exceptional” PatentFit Scores in Electronic Circuitry, meaning deep, recent filing history in CPC H03.
Find your top matches on GeyserAnnual patent filings in CPC H03
Firms with the most Electronic Circuitry patent filings
Search the full Geyser directory to see individual practitioners ranked by PatentFit Score for your specific technology.
Search Circuits Attorneys on GeyserAttorneys specializing in amplifiers, oscillators, pulse generation, and electronic circuit design.
View CPC definition ↗As of March 2026, the Geyser Patent Attorney Directory database contains 4369 patent practitioners with verified filing records in Electronic Circuitry (CPC H03). These practitioners have filed a combined 749 patent applications in this technology area, with 508 granted (67.8% allowance rate).
The allowance rate for patent applications classified under Electronic Circuitry (CPC H03) is 67.8% in our database. The USPTO-wide average is approximately 61.6%. This above-average rate suggests favorable prosecution conditions in this technology area.
The Geyser Patent Attorney Directory analyzes 4369 practitioners with proven filing records in Electronic Circuitry. Of these, 230 have PatentFit Scores rated "Strong" or "Exceptional," indicating deep specialization. You can search for your specific technology match on our directory.
PatentFit is a composite score (0-100) measuring how well a practitioner's actual filing record aligns with a specific technology area. It combines Specialization Depth (35%), Allowance Rate (25%), Filing Recency (20%), and Experience (20%). Full methodology at https://patentgeyser.com/methodology.
No. Patent practitioners are registered with the USPTO, a federal agency with nationwide jurisdiction. A patent attorney in any U.S. state can file and prosecute patent applications for inventors located anywhere. What matters is their proven expertise in your specific technology area.