Turning an innovative idea into a well-structured research plan is one of the most critical steps in preparing a successful SBIR/STTR application.


Turning an innovative idea into a well-structured research plan is one of the most critical steps in preparing a successful SBIR/STTR application.

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

Many grant writing firms rely entirely on 1099 contractors. That might work for them, but it exposes your startup to unnecessary risk.

Nebraska small businesses can access $5,000 to strengthen SBIR/STTR proposals with expert support through the state’s Phase 0 grant.

Our secret shopper review of grant consulting firms revealed a troubling pattern. Here’s what we found, and how we’re doing things differently.

Navigating the SBIR/STTR application process can be complex, especially for small businesses that are new to federal funding. Between writing a compelling technical narrative, crafting a detailed budget, and ensuring compliance with federal guidelines, the process requires a significant investment of time and expertise.

Discover the hidden risk in your consulting partner: offshore ghostwriters and 1099 freelancers jeopardize your SBIR proposal’s security and compliance.

Securing non-dilutive funding can be a transformative opportunity for startups, providing the financial support needed to develop and commercialize innovative solutions without giving up equity.

Mississippi’s MS-FAST program provides $3,000 to help startups prepare data-backed SBIR/STTR proposals and boost their federal funding odds.

Success-based consultant fees sound harmless, yet paying them from grant dollars can trigger fraud charges and sink your startup.