Found cheaper? We match it — see conditions. Incorporation and secretary transfer also carry a 30-day money-back guarantee.
It opens on a fixed date, closes on another, and doesn't wait for anyone who wasn't ready when it did.

0%
the approval rate anyone can honestly promise you
Four things, or the application never gets assessed
FIT
Whether the business genuinely fits
Sector, size, stage and plans checked honestly against a scheme's published criteria — before time goes into a form, not after.
WINDOW
The window it has to happen in
Schemes open on a fixed date and close on another. There's no version of applying after the close date.
DOCUMENTS
The paperwork the agency actually asks for
Financial records, registration and licensing documents, a business case — to the agency's own format, not a generic one.
CASE
The case made in the application itself
The same eligibility can be written well or badly. Assessors score what's on the page, not what's true but left unsaid.
+ get all four right and the outcome is still the agency's decision, not a promise anyone can make you
+ miss any one of them and a business that would have qualified is never actually assessed at all
What chasing schemes yourself actually costs
Nobody bills you for this directly, which is exactly why it doesn't feel like a cost until it's added up:
That last line matters more than it sounds. Nothing here shortens the agency's own decision — what it removes is losing before that decision is even reached.
The application is ours to prepare. The undertaking is the company's.
We can check the fit, build the case and submit it — but the declaration on the form, and whatever conditions come attached to the funds if they're awarded, is the company's undertaking to the agency, not ours.
Grant and incentive terms are set by the awarding agency itself, scheme by scheme, rather than by one statute — but the pattern holds across them: funds are typically released against conditions on how they're used and reported, and it's the recipient company, not whoever helped prepare the application, that has agreed to meet them.
The one question that decides this
What happens the moment a scheme actually opens
Any capable grants consultant and OCTIS read the same published criteria and prepare the same kind of case. The difference shows up the day a matching scheme opens:
The actual sequence, and where it usually breaks
This is the real order of events, not a marketing version of it:
A scheme opens
for a limited window set by the agency, on its own calendar — not on ours
Documents get requested
financials, registration and licensing records, a business case — to the agency's own format
Already on file, in the same account
because the company's records live in the account that also tracks which open schemes match your profile
Submitted inside the window
before the close date, with everything the agency asked for attached — no scramble in the last days
What the closing date actually decides
There's no partial credit for being ready two days late. The threshold is the date, not the business.
Which failure actually happens more often
What it looks like
The risk most businesses prepare for is applying and being rejected.
What's actually true
The bigger risk almost never shows up as a rejection at all — it's the scheme that opened and closed with no application from you in it, because nobody was watching for the opening or the documents weren't ready when it did.
A rejection at least tells you something. A window that closes unwatched tells you nothing — which is exactly why it happens to businesses that would have qualified.
What a bad match costs you here
RM 0
spent chasing a scheme we've told you doesn't fit — we say so before you're quoted for the work, not after it's done.
What chasing every scheme yourself bills, and what happens to each line here instead
There's no plan and no flat fee for this — pricing genuinely depends on which schemes fit and how much preparation each one needs. This is what changes instead:
The number still comes from a quote, because the schemes worth pursuing and the work each one needs vary too much for one flat figure. What doesn't vary is being told the truth about fit before anything is charged.
Pricing
Quote-based, after eligibility is checked
Priced on which schemes you're genuinely a fit for and how much preparation each needs — not a flat rate that assumes every scheme is the same amount of work.
Approval
Never ours to promise
The awarding agency decides against its own criteria. What's within our control is whether the case submitted is complete, on time and matched to the criteria — never the outcome itself.
Not the guarantee
The 30-day money-back guarantee doesn't cover this service
It covers new company incorporation and transferring your company secretary to us. Being told honestly whether a scheme fits, before you're quoted, is what applies here instead.
Not covered
No — and it's worth being wary of anyone who says otherwise. Approval is the awarding agency's decision, made against its own criteria, not ours. What's within our control is whether your application is complete, submitted on time, and matched to the criteria that scheme is actually assessed against.
It's set by which schemes a business genuinely fits and how much preparation each one needs — a straightforward single-scheme case and a business chasing several schemes at once aren't the same amount of work.
checks eligibility first and quotes only for schemes that are a genuine fit, before anything is charged.
By checking its sector, size, stage and plans honestly against a scheme's own published criteria — the same underlying eligibility can be written into an application well or badly, and assessors score what's on the page, not what's true but left unsaid.
checks fit against the published criteria before quoting for any preparation work.
Most businesses that miss a scheme they'd have qualified for aren't rejected — the window simply opens and closes with no application in it, because nobody was watching for the announcement or the paperwork wasn't ready in time.
tracks open schemes against a business's own profile from inside the same account that already holds its records.
Financial records, registration and licensing documents, and a business case — each to the awarding agency's own format rather than a generic one, and only once a scheme's window has actually opened.
pulls most of this from records already on file rather than requesting it from scratch.
The money you didn't get was never proof the business wasn't good enough.
Tell us what the business does and where it's headed. We'll say honestly which schemes are worth your time to pursue — and when none of them currently are.