Business Grants in Saskatchewan
Discover funding opportunities for businesses in Saskatchewan. Browse grants from provincial and federal programs.
Saskatchewan Business Grants
49 grants found
Quebec innovation funding
Funding for technology transfer, technology adoption and innovation in Quebec.
Innovative communities (Atlantic Canada)
Funding for strategic projects that build the economies of Atlantic Canadian communities.
Atlantic innovation funding
Funding for the development of innovative products and services in Atlantic Canada.
Canadian International Innovation Program
Global innovation funding, accelerated access to global markets and on-the-ground support for international R&D.
Innovation funding for institutions
Funding for infrastructure projects focused on cyberinfrastructure, collaboration and innovation.
Tax credits for research and development
Tax credits from the Scientific Research and Experimental Development Tax Incentive Program for R&D.
Start-up Financing
Get up to $150,000 to grow your business and expert advice to help you on your journey.
PADAT: A Program Supporting the Development of Tourist Attractions
A financial solution tailored to the tourism industry, with maximum financing of $5 million covering up to 60% of project costs.
Financing of Refundable Tax Credits
The ideal product to boost your liquid assets quickly, with financing covering up to 100% of the amount of your refundable tax credits for a given fiscal year.
Financing for collective entrepreneurship
A product tailored to the needs of social economy enterprises, with minimum financing of $50,000 per project, covering up to 100% of costs.
Financing tailored to your needs
Short or long-term financing, covering up to 100% of project costs for purchase of machinery or equipment, construction of modernization of a building, business transfer, merger or acquisition, working capital, exporting, innovation, and more.
CanExport SMEs
The CanExport SMEs program provides competitive funding to help eligible Canadian small and medium-sized enterprises expand into new international markets by sharing the costs of export‑related activities.