HOW TO SUBMIT AN IDEA IN 5 EASY STEPS!
1. Fill out the Inventor Account Record.

2. Print out, read, sign, and return via snail mail this disclosure agreement:

3. We will assign you an Inventor ID # after we receive your signed disclosure agreement.

4. Fill out this submission form.

5. The very best way to sell your concept is to develop the idea as far as possible before submitting.
This means you should include all drawings, descriptions, samples and models you may have.

Incomplete submissions are more likely to be misunderstood and rejected.
Taking the time to show your concept in the best possible light is the best way to get noticed.

Please understand that our "Open Submission" policy means that we are willing to review product concept submissions from a wide array of sources. While this makes it possible for you to easily submit your ideas for consideration as a manufactured item, it opens FunHouse to a high degree of risk. If FunHouse decides that your concept is viable and desires to take the item into production, you will be offered our standard royalty of 5% of net sales on the first $10 million dollars in sales and 2% on all sales thereafter. Most offers include a guarantee and and advance payment on the guarantee, based on the item and the target market. Patented concepts may receive a higher royalty and are judged on a case by case basis. In order to protect FunHouse and to enable us to offer this open forum to the inventor community, all submissions become the property of FunHouse upon receipt. This protects FunHouse from submissions that may be similar to concepts already received by FunHouse, either internally or externally. FunHouse fully documents each and every submission so that all parties are protected. If your concept is rejected, then all invention materials will be returned to you withing 10 working days. FunHouse will retain the original submission paperwork for our records. You are free to pursue other toy companies with your concepts until a retainer contract is in place. From time to time, FunHouse pays inventors a retainer to secure the exclusive right to review a concept for a time period agreed to by both parties. Such retainers are offered when the concept justifies special treatment. When the retainer contract expires, all materials and rights are returned to the inventor. Please review the confientail disclosure agreement for futher information and feel free to contact FunHouse for further assistance.