West Virginia startups that submit SBIR/STTR proposals can access a $2,500 grant year-round to offset development costs.


West Virginia startups that submit SBIR/STTR proposals can access a $2,500 grant year-round to offset development costs.

First-time SBIR/STTR applicants in Utah can access up to $5K in proposal prep microgrants through UTIF—rolling application and local support.

For startups pursuing non-dilutive funding, the SBIR/STTR programs offer a critical pathway to advance research and development while preserving ownership.

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

NDSU faculty and partners can apply for $7,500 in proposal development funds through the university’s SBIR/STTR Phase 0 Program.

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

Some grant consultants push startups into long-term, a high-cost retainer—whether or not it makes sense for the work. We take a different approach.

The government shutdown and SBIR/STTR expiration pause federal innovation funding, but prepared companies can emerge stronger when programs resume.

Idaho startups can access $3,000 in SBIR/STTR proposal funding plus a $1,000 incentive—flexible, reimbursable, and rolling year-round.

Alaskan startups can receive $5K in proposal prep support for SBIR/STTR through TREND—funding, expert guidance, and statewide resources.