Government grants for business technology

What the official pages say about support for computing, digital tools and consulting, and a short protocol for checking a call before you spend. We are not the government, and this page is not advice on whether you qualify. Only the official call decides that.

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Checked on 28 October 2026. The Ministry of Economy computing program page for small and medium businesses shows that applications ended. The last day was 25 August 2026. We found no open round on that day. Rounds change; this page shows what the official pages said on the date above.

The programs, and what each page says

Computing program (Small Business Agency)

For small and medium businesses in trade and services, or in traditional industry. It helped fund computing projects such as operations systems, control and automation, inventory and supplier management, and sales and marketing systems, including outside consulting and implementation. The program page states the funding share and the cap; see the official page. Status: applications ended; the last day was 25 August 2026.

Source: sba.org.il, program page, read on 28 October 2026

Maof business centers (Small Business Agency)

Subsidised business consulting: up to 150 consulting hours depending on the size of the business, with part of the cost covered by the Agency, subject to the program terms on the official page. Status: the page links to a page for joining the consulting program and shows no date. Check the page for the current conditions.

Source: sba.org.il, Maof business centers page, read on 28 October 2026

Other rounds

The Ministry also runs programs by region and by sector. Check the official site for what is open for your business.

The Small Business Agency home page, with its current programs

The protocol: eight steps before you spend

These steps are general good practice, drawn from how the official pages are built. None is quoted from a call, and none is a rule of any program. The call itself is the rule.

Read the current call, not a summary. It states who can apply, what costs count, the rate, the ceiling and the last day. Summaries and articles, including ours, are out of date the day a call changes.
Check that your business matches. Sector, size and location are the usual tests; the call names them.
Check what is paid and when. Read whether spending before approval counts.
Write down the problem first. One page: what hurts, in hours or in missed customers, what you would change, and who would use it.
Ask for a written scope and quote. A plain description of the work, the result, the weeks it takes and what is excluded. We can write one for the work we would do.
Check the supplier rules. Some calls set conditions on the supplier or on how a quote is made. Read them before you pick a supplier.
Submit through the official channel, by the last day. Keep every confirmation.
Keep records. Invoices, proof of payment and a short note of what changed. The program may ask for them.

What we do

We do not decide if you qualify and we do not apply for you. We can talk through what your business needs, write a scope you can attach to an application, and build the work afterwards.

How we keep this page honest

A person checks the official pages and updates the date at the top. If the date at the top is old, trust the official page, not ours.

We build it. We look after it.

Free, 30 minutes, no sales deck. We ask about the problem, the goal, and what has been tried. If we fit, you get a fixed-price proposal.