First-time DOE SBIR/STTR applicants can receive expert proposal support through the DOE Phase 0 Program—quarterly enrollment and rolling support.


First-time DOE SBIR/STTR applicants can receive expert proposal support through the DOE Phase 0 Program—quarterly enrollment and rolling support.

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.