South Carolina startups can access USC’s FAST program for proposal guidance, mentoring, and commercialization support—rolling admissions and tailored resources.


South Carolina startups can access USC’s FAST program for proposal guidance, mentoring, and commercialization support—rolling admissions and tailored resources.

District-based startups can receive up to $10,000 in guided support to prepare competitive SBIR/STTR proposals through DSLBD’s Phase 0 Program.

Tarrant County startups can access proposal development support through HSC Next’s SBIR Phase 0 program—rolling applications, expert guidance, and strategy.

Biomedical SBIR/STTR applicants in seven states can access $3,500 in expert consulting through the University of Vermont’s I-Trep Program.

UofR researchers launching startups can access expert SBIR/STTR proposal support to strengthen their application and increase fundability.

Arizona startups can receive $3K in SBIR/STTR proposal support through the AZ FAST Grant—rolling applications and statewide innovation resources.

Arkansas startups can access expert SBIR/STTR proposal guidance through the Little Rock FAST Project—training, review, and support available now.

Colorado startups can claim $1,000 to support SBIR/STTR proposal development through OEDIT’s FAST Partnership—first-come, first-served.

The Hawaii Small Business Innovation Research (HSBIR) Phase 0 grant, managed by the Hawaiʻi Technology Development Corporation (HTDC), is a $3,000 matching grant to support companies preparing federal SBIR or STTR applications.

We’re now an official SBIR Partner for DOE and NHLBI, providing expert TABA and grant support to help innovators move from idea to impact.