How Know Your Grant works

The full grant guidelines are free and public — but they're 40 pages of bureaucratic prose. Our value is reading them for you and handing back the structured version, so you never lose on a technicality.

1. Find grants you qualify for — free

Tell us what you are (nonprofit, individual, small business) and where you are. We filter the federal and state grants down to the ones you're actually eligible for. No account, no monthly fee.

Try the finder

2. The grant breakdown — $29

Pick any grant and get the plain-English read of the entire official notice, generated the moment you order — no forms to fill out:

Who's eligible — the real answer, including an honest "you don't qualify federally, here's where you do."
The complete document checklist — every form, attachment, narrative and certification.
How reviewers score it and what gets applications rejected — page limits, format rules, pre-registration gates.

One-time, per grant. No subscription.

3. Draft & review — $699

When you're ready to actually apply, we handle the application with you — not a black-box "done-for-you," and not a blank-page AI tool:

We write the first draft — structured to the notice's exact requirements and scoring criteria.
We mark exactly what's yours to fill in — your numbers, your narrative, your organization's specifics.
We review your finished version before you submit — a completeness and competitiveness check.

A grant writer for this runs $1,500–$5,000+. Flat fee, never a percentage of your award (which is barred on federal grants anyway).

This report compiles and structures publicly available grant information from official federal and state sources. It is not legal, financial, or grant-writing advice, is not an endorsement by any grantor, and does not replace reading the official grant solicitation or consulting a grants professional. Eligibility, funding amounts, and deadlines are current as of the source’s publication date — always confirm against the official notice of funding opportunity before you apply. Many federal grants are not available to for-profit businesses or individuals; where that applies, the report says so.