Patents Scraper — Google Patents Search, Assignees, Citations
Pricing
from $0.70 / 1,000 patents
Patents Scraper — Google Patents Search, Assignees, Citations
Search patents worldwide by text, assignee, inventor, country, status and date, and export one row per patent: title, abstract, assignee, inventor, all four dates, PDF link and publication number — with an option to open each patent for its full abstract, CPC classes, legal status and citations.
Pricing
from $0.70 / 1,000 patents
Rating
0.0
(0)
Developer
Chorelet
Maintained by CommunityActor stats
0
Bookmarked
2
Total users
1
Monthly active users
4 hours ago
Last modified
Categories
Share
Search patents worldwide the way the website does — full text, assignee, inventor, patent office, granted or application, utility or design, language, and a date range on the priority, filing or publication date — and get one row per patent: publication number, title, snippet, assignee, inventor, all four dates, family size, drawing thumbnail and a direct PDF link.
Turn on Open each patent page and every row gains the parts a search result leaves out: the full abstract, every inventor, CPC classifications, legal status, the patents it cites and how many patents cite it.
No API key and no account. One search request returns 100 patents, so a 1,000-patent sweep is ten requests and about twenty seconds.
What you get
- A portfolio in one run: put a company in Assignees and a date in From date and you have everything it has filed since, sorted newest first
- Prior-art lists with the snippet that matched, the PDF link and the family size next to each hit
- Citations in both directions with the detail pages on: what a patent cites, and how many later patents cite it — the usual proxy for how important it turned out to be
- CPC classifications as a clean list of full subgroups (
A47K3/022), not the hierarchy above them - Legal status as the registry words it — Active, Expired - Fee Related, Withdrawn
- Filters that actually narrow: patent office, granted versus application, design patents, language, and which of the three dates the range applies to
Google serves at most 1,000 results for a single query, so a wide sweep is best split by year, country or assignee — the run says so in the log when it hits that ceiling.
