Key takeaways
- From 30 September 2026, the Productivity Solutions Grant (PSG), Enterprise Development Grant (EDG) and Market Readiness Assistance (MRA) are consolidated into one scheme: the EDGE Grant, administered by Enterprise Singapore.
- Support is up to 70% for SMEs and up to 50% for non-SMEs, with support levels differing by activity.
- Each company can receive up to S$100,000 in total grant support per year across all EDGE activities, refreshed on 1 April each year.
- Applications submitted under PSG, EDG or MRA before they closed continue to be processed.
- Eligibility and funding are decided by Enterprise Singapore. The best preparation is a clear, well-scoped project built around your real workflows.
If you have been planning an ERP upgrade, the timing of the grant change may feel frustrating. You compared vendors, mapped out budgets, perhaps even started a PSG application, and now the scheme you planned around has closed. It is natural to worry about making a costly decision on the wrong basis.
The good news is that the underlying goal has not changed: Singapore still supports businesses that invest in automation and digitalisation. What has changed is the structure. This guide explains what the EDGE Grant is, how it differs from the schemes it replaces, and how to prepare an ERP project so that your team, and your grant application, start from a clear picture of how your business actually works.
What is the EDGE Grant?
The EDGE Grant is Enterprise Singapore's consolidated grant for Singapore companies starting new projects to upgrade capabilities, improve efficiency and expand overseas. It brings together support previously offered under PSG, EDG and MRA into a single framework.
Instead of choosing between three schemes, businesses now choose from more than 100 activities grouped into business areas that include Automation, Digitalisation, Business Strategy, Financial Management, Innovation, Internationalisation, Standards and Sustainability.
What changed from PSG, EDG and MRA?
| Before 30 September 2026 | From 30 September 2026 (EDGE) | |
|---|---|---|
| Schemes | Three separate grants: PSG (pre-scoped solutions), EDG (larger transformation projects), MRA (overseas expansion) | One consolidated grant with activities across multiple business areas |
| Support level | Typically up to 50% for eligible SMEs under PSG and EDG | Up to 70% for SMEs and up to 50% for non-SMEs, varying by activity |
| Funding limit | Set per scheme and per project | Up to S$100,000 in total support per company per year, refreshed on 1 April |
| Who can apply | Mainly SMEs, depending on the scheme | SMEs and non-SMEs, subject to each activity's criteria |
| How support is paid | Reimbursement after project completion | Reimbursement after project completion and full payment |
How much support could my business receive?
Under EDGE, eligible SMEs may receive up to 70% support and non-SMEs up to 50%, but the exact percentage depends on the activity you apply for. All EDGE activities share an annual ceiling of S$100,000 per company, which resets on 1 April.
For digital projects, sources tracking the scheme report that up to S$30,000 of that annual ceiling can be used on single-function digital solutions, integrated enterprise systems (such as ERP) and selected automation activities. Check the latest activity details on the Business Grants Portal before you budget, as activity-level limits can be updated.
Because the ceiling is shared across activities, it is worth planning your year as a whole. An ERP project, a market-expansion effort and a sustainability initiative may all draw from the same annual limit.
Who is eligible for the EDGE Grant?
General criteria reported for EDGE include:
- A business entity registered and operating in Singapore.
- At least 30% local shareholding (Singapore citizens and/or permanent residents).
- A new project that upgrades capabilities, improves efficiency or supports overseas expansion.
Each activity may add its own requirements, for example around the type of vendor or the project scope. Enterprise Singapore assesses every application, so treat any eligibility check, including ours, as guidance rather than a decision.
Can the EDGE Grant support an ERP project?
Yes, automation and digitalisation remain central to EDGE, and integrated enterprise systems such as ERP fall within the digital activities. The practical question is less "Is ERP covered?" and more "Is this project clearly scoped, and does it solve a real business problem?"
A strong ERP project usually shows three things:
- The problem: where your teams lose time today, such as re-entering data, chasing approvals or reconciling spreadsheets.
- The change: which workflows will be connected or automated, and who will use them.
- The outcome: what management will be able to see or decide that it cannot today.
I already applied under PSG or EDG. What happens now?
According to Enterprise Singapore, applications and projects submitted under PSG, EDG or MRA before they closed on 29 September 2026 will continue to be processed, and claims can be made on completion. New applications from 30 September 2026 go through EDGE.
How should I prepare an ERP project for EDGE? Five practical steps
- Start with your workflows, not a feature list. Map how orders, stock, projects, invoices and approvals actually move through your business today, including the workarounds.
- Name the friction in your own words. "We check stock in three places" or "month-end takes a week" is more useful than "we need a new system".
- Prioritise. Decide what must be solved in this phase and what can follow once the foundation is in place.
- Plan your annual grant ceiling. If you expect other EDGE activities this year, factor them into the S$100,000 limit and the 1 April refresh date.
- Prepare quotations and scope early. A clear scope from your solution provider makes the application easier to complete on the Business Grants Portal.
How AM8ZE can help
AM8ZE builds and owns its proprietary ERP platform, AM8ZE Vista ERP, with built-in RPA and AI. We start every project with a Workflow Consultancy: a conversation about what is slowing your team down and where you want the business to go, before any system is proposed.
From there, we help you scope a project that fits your operations and prepare the information you need for your EDGE application. Enterprise Singapore decides eligibility and funding; our role is to make sure the project itself is clear, practical and built around the way your business works.
Read more on our EDGE Grant page or try the grant eligibility checker.
Frequently asked questions
Is EDGE just a new name for EDG?
Not quite. EDG was one of three separate grants. EDGE replaces EDG, PSG and MRA from 30 September 2026 with one consolidated scheme covering more than 100 activities.
Are PSG and EDG still open for new applications?
No. New PSG, EDG and MRA applications closed on 29 September 2026. Applications already submitted continue to be processed.
What is the maximum EDGE support per year?
Up to 70% for SMEs and up to 50% for non-SMEs, depending on the activity, with a total of up to S$100,000 per company per year, refreshed on 1 April.
Can non-SMEs apply for EDGE?
Yes. Non-SMEs can apply for EDGE activities, generally at support levels of up to 50%.
Is an ERP system covered by the EDGE Grant?
Integrated enterprise systems such as ERP fall under EDGE's digital activities. Activity-specific limits apply, so confirm current details on the Business Grants Portal.
Does AM8ZE decide whether my project is eligible?
No. Enterprise Singapore assesses and approves every application. AM8ZE helps you scope the project and prepare the information your application needs.
Sources: Enterprise Singapore – EDGE Grant; Business Grants Portal; grants.sg – EDGE Grant summary. Information is correct as of 30 September 2026 and may change; always check the official pages before applying.
Key takeaways
- From 30 September 2026, the Productivity Solutions Grant (PSG), Enterprise Development Grant (EDG) and Market Readiness Assistance (MRA) are consolidated into one scheme: the EDGE Grant, administered by Enterprise Singapore.
- Support is up to 70% for SMEs and up to 50% for non-SMEs, with support levels differing by activity.
- Each company can receive up to S$100,000 in total grant support per year across all EDGE activities, refreshed on 1 April each year.
- Applications submitted under PSG, EDG or MRA before they closed continue to be processed.
- Eligibility and funding are decided by Enterprise Singapore. The best preparation is a clear, well-scoped project built around your real workflows.
If you have been planning an ERP upgrade, the timing of the grant change may feel frustrating. You compared vendors, mapped out budgets, perhaps even started a PSG application, and now the scheme you planned around has closed. It is natural to worry about making a costly decision on the wrong basis.
The good news is that the underlying goal has not changed: Singapore still supports businesses that invest in automation and digitalisation. What has changed is the structure. This guide explains what the EDGE Grant is, how it differs from the schemes it replaces, and how to prepare an ERP project so that your team, and your grant application, start from a clear picture of how your business actually works.
What is the EDGE Grant?
The EDGE Grant is Enterprise Singapore's consolidated grant for Singapore companies starting new projects to upgrade capabilities, improve efficiency and expand overseas. It brings together support previously offered under PSG, EDG and MRA into a single framework.
Instead of choosing between three schemes, businesses now choose from more than 100 activities grouped into business areas that include Automation, Digitalisation, Business Strategy, Financial Management, Innovation, Internationalisation, Standards and Sustainability.
What changed from PSG, EDG and MRA?
| Before 30 September 2026 | From 30 September 2026 (EDGE) | |
|---|---|---|
| Schemes | Three separate grants: PSG (pre-scoped solutions), EDG (larger transformation projects), MRA (overseas expansion) | One consolidated grant with activities across multiple business areas |
| Support level | Typically up to 50% for eligible SMEs under PSG and EDG | Up to 70% for SMEs and up to 50% for non-SMEs, varying by activity |
| Funding limit | Set per scheme and per project | Up to S$100,000 in total support per company per year, refreshed on 1 April |
| Who can apply | Mainly SMEs, depending on the scheme | SMEs and non-SMEs, subject to each activity's criteria |
| How support is paid | Reimbursement after project completion | Reimbursement after project completion and full payment |
How much support could my business receive?
Under EDGE, eligible SMEs may receive up to 70% support and non-SMEs up to 50%, but the exact percentage depends on the activity you apply for. All EDGE activities share an annual ceiling of S$100,000 per company, which resets on 1 April.
For digital projects, sources tracking the scheme report that up to S$30,000 of that annual ceiling can be used on single-function digital solutions, integrated enterprise systems (such as ERP) and selected automation activities. Check the latest activity details on the Business Grants Portal before you budget, as activity-level limits can be updated.
Because the ceiling is shared across activities, it is worth planning your year as a whole. An ERP project, a market-expansion effort and a sustainability initiative may all draw from the same annual limit.
Who is eligible for the EDGE Grant?
General criteria reported for EDGE include:
- A business entity registered and operating in Singapore.
- At least 30% local shareholding (Singapore citizens and/or permanent residents).
- A new project that upgrades capabilities, improves efficiency or supports overseas expansion.
Each activity may add its own requirements, for example around the type of vendor or the project scope. Enterprise Singapore assesses every application, so treat any eligibility check, including ours, as guidance rather than a decision.
Can the EDGE Grant support an ERP project?
Yes, automation and digitalisation remain central to EDGE, and integrated enterprise systems such as ERP fall within the digital activities. The practical question is less "Is ERP covered?" and more "Is this project clearly scoped, and does it solve a real business problem?"
A strong ERP project usually shows three things:
- The problem: where your teams lose time today, such as re-entering data, chasing approvals or reconciling spreadsheets.
- The change: which workflows will be connected or automated, and who will use them.
- The outcome: what management will be able to see or decide that it cannot today.
I already applied under PSG or EDG. What happens now?
According to Enterprise Singapore, applications and projects submitted under PSG, EDG or MRA before they closed on 29 September 2026 will continue to be processed, and claims can be made on completion. New applications from 30 September 2026 go through EDGE.
How should I prepare an ERP project for EDGE? Five practical steps
- Start with your workflows, not a feature list. Map how orders, stock, projects, invoices and approvals actually move through your business today, including the workarounds.
- Name the friction in your own words. "We check stock in three places" or "month-end takes a week" is more useful than "we need a new system".
- Prioritise. Decide what must be solved in this phase and what can follow once the foundation is in place.
- Plan your annual grant ceiling. If you expect other EDGE activities this year, factor them into the S$100,000 limit and the 1 April refresh date.
- Prepare quotations and scope early. A clear scope from your solution provider makes the application easier to complete on the Business Grants Portal.
How AM8ZE can help
AM8ZE builds and owns its proprietary ERP platform, AM8ZE Vista ERP, with built-in RPA and AI. We start every project with a Workflow Consultancy: a conversation about what is slowing your team down and where you want the business to go, before any system is proposed.
From there, we help you scope a project that fits your operations and prepare the information you need for your EDGE application. Enterprise Singapore decides eligibility and funding; our role is to make sure the project itself is clear, practical and built around the way your business works.
Read more on our EDGE Grant page or try the grant eligibility checker.
Frequently asked questions
Is EDGE just a new name for EDG?
Not quite. EDG was one of three separate grants. EDGE replaces EDG, PSG and MRA from 30 September 2026 with one consolidated scheme covering more than 100 activities.
Are PSG and EDG still open for new applications?
No. New PSG, EDG and MRA applications closed on 29 September 2026. Applications already submitted continue to be processed.
What is the maximum EDGE support per year?
Up to 70% for SMEs and up to 50% for non-SMEs, depending on the activity, with a total of up to S$100,000 per company per year, refreshed on 1 April.
Can non-SMEs apply for EDGE?
Yes. Non-SMEs can apply for EDGE activities, generally at support levels of up to 50%.
Is an ERP system covered by the EDGE Grant?
Integrated enterprise systems such as ERP fall under EDGE's digital activities. Activity-specific limits apply, so confirm current details on the Business Grants Portal.
Does AM8ZE decide whether my project is eligible?
No. Enterprise Singapore assesses and approves every application. AM8ZE helps you scope the project and prepare the information your application needs.
Sources: Enterprise Singapore – EDGE Grant; Business Grants Portal; grants.sg – EDGE Grant summary. Information is correct as of 30 September 2026 and may change; always check the official pages before applying.