
NSF SBIR/STTR Project Pitch: The 4 Prompts and Tips to Get Approved
Before submitting a Phase I SBIR or STTR application to the National Science Foundation (NSF), startups must first complete a Project Pitch.

Before submitting a Phase I SBIR or STTR application to the National Science Foundation (NSF), startups must first complete a Project Pitch.

If you're developing a new biomedical or healthcare innovation, NIH SBIR/STTR grants can be a game-changer.

Why smart founders lose funding, and how to make sure you're not one of them.

If you're a startup founder interested in applying for non-dilutive funding through the National Science Foundation's SBIR program (America's Seed Fund), your first major milestone is the Project Pitch.

If you're a startup founder looking to secure non-dilutive funding through the National Science Foundation's SBIR program, your first critical step is the Project Pitch.

If you've been following along with our NSF Project Pitch masterclass, you've likely drafted a full version of your project pitch and are now ready to submit.

Submitting your NSF Project Pitch is a huge milestone for any startup. But once you hit submit, many founders wonder: What happens next?