Quick answer: If you submitted your Productivity Solutions Grant (PSG) application before 30 September 2026, it is assessed under the old PSG rules, and an approved project runs to completion and claim as normal. New PSG applications are no longer accepted, because the EDGE Grant replaced PSG, EDG and MRA from 30 September 2026. If you missed the cutoff, the same digital marketing package is available under EDGE, with up to 50% support for eligible SMEs.
If you had a PSG application in motion when the scheme changed, this is the short, specific guide to where you stand. It is written for Singapore SME owners who applied for, or were about to apply for, PSG support on digital marketing. We are PaperCutCollective, a Singapore digital marketing agency and an EDGE Grant pre-approved vendor. For the full picture of the new grant, see our pillar guide to the EDGE Grant for digital marketing in Singapore.
What changed on 30 September 2026
The Productivity Solutions Grant, along with the Enterprise Development Grant (EDG) and the Market Readiness Assistance (MRA) grant, stopped accepting new applications after 29 September 2026. From 30 September 2026, the EDGE Grant from Enterprise Singapore consolidated all three into a single grant with one application. The idea is that instead of choosing between three overlapping schemes, a company now applies once for whichever supported activity fits. So PSG as a route for new projects is closed, but the change is designed so that nothing already approved is lost. The basic eligibility most owners knew under PSG carries over too: your company is registered in Singapore with at least 30% local ownership, with further requirements depending on the activity. The official details are on the Enterprise Singapore EDGE Grant page and its EDGE Grant FAQ.
If you applied for PSG before the cutoff
Applications submitted before 30 September are assessed under the old scheme’s rules, not EDGE’s. If yours is approved, the project is supported to completion and claim exactly as it would have been. Reimbursement still comes after you complete the project and have paid your vendor in full, so keep your invoices and proof of payment safe until the claim is done. In short, a PSG application made in time behaves like a normal PSG project from start to finish. You do not need to resubmit it under EDGE, and you do not need to take any special action because of the switchover. The one thing worth doing is confirming your project timeline with your vendor, so completion and the claim happen in good order rather than being left to the last minute.
If you missed the cutoff
There are no new PSG applications, but the work itself has not gone away. The same digital marketing package is available under EDGE, with up to 50% support for eligible SMEs. Digital marketing sits within the S$30,000 digital sub-cap, inside the wider S$100,000 annual cap per company. To make that concrete: on a S$10,000 package, up to 50% support means about S$5,000 comes back, so your net cost is around S$5,000. Companies that previously used PSG, EDG or MRA can apply for EDGE, so a prior PSG claim does not lock you out. If the package you were planning was paid social, for example, that is still eligible: see our Meta ads service. You can read exactly what we scope under the grant on our EDGE Grant page.
SFEC claims: the 30 November 2026 deadline
There is one hard date still ahead. EDGE is not supportable under the SkillsFuture Enterprise Credit (SFEC). If you have SFEC to apply against an approved PSG, EDG or MRA project, the final SFEC claims for those old schemes are due by 30 November 2026. If that applies to you, treat it as the priority, because it is the one window that closes rather than rolls over.
What to do now
Two simple paths. If your PSG application was approved, finish the project, submit your claim with the invoice and proof of payment, and get any SFEC claim in before 30 November 2026. If you missed the cutoff, scope the same package under EDGE with a pre-approved vendor so the paperwork lines up with the activity’s requirements. Either way, you are not stuck. If you want a hand working out which path fits and what you could claim, that is what we do as a digital marketing agency in Singapore, and we handle the grant side with you.
Frequently asked questions
Is PSG still available?
No. The Productivity Solutions Grant stopped accepting new applications after 29 September 2026, when the EDGE Grant from Enterprise Singapore took over. If you did not apply before the cutoff, the route now is EDGE, not PSG.
What happens to a PSG application I submitted before 30 September?
It is assessed under the old PSG rules, not under EDGE. If it is approved, your project runs to completion and you claim as normal, with reimbursement coming after you finish the project and have paid in full.
I missed the cutoff. Can I still get support for the same work?
Yes, through EDGE. Eligible SMEs can get up to 50% support on a digital marketing package, which falls within the S$30,000 digital sub-cap inside the S$100,000 annual cap per company. Companies that used PSG, EDG or MRA before can apply for EDGE.
Can I still claim my SkillsFuture Enterprise Credit?
EDGE itself is not supportable under the SkillsFuture Enterprise Credit. If you have SFEC to apply against an approved PSG, EDG or MRA project, the final SFEC claims for those schemes are due by 30 November 2026, so do not leave them late.
Do I need a pre-approved vendor?
Some activities require one, and digital marketing is among them. PaperCutCollective is an EDGE Grant pre-approved digital marketing vendor, continuing from our IMDA SMEs Go Digital and PSG pre-approval, so a package scoped with us can go through the EDGE process.
Not sure where your application stands? Talk to us and we will map it out, then scope the work so it fits EDGE. See our EDGE Grant page to start.