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The Kit Digital calls have ended. What the programme funded, how bonos already granted are managed, and the Spanish funding startups use instead.
Published
Kit Digital was the Spanish government's programme, run by Red.es with EU recovery funds, that gave small companies and self-employed workers a digital voucher (bono digital) to buy off-the-shelf digital solutions from accredited providers, the agentes digitalizadores. The official Acelera pyme site now states that the Kit Digital calls have ended.
If you already received a bono, it is still managed through the Acelera pyme private area: you choose solutions from the catalogue of accredited providers and sign the agreements within the period set in your grant. New applications are not possible.
The bono covered packaged solutions rather than custom development: a website and online presence, e-commerce, social media management, customer relationship management, invoicing, process management, cybersecurity and similar categories. The amount depended on the company segment, set by the number of employees. Red.es reported, for example, active bonos of 12,000 euros for companies with 10 to 49 employees in its first-quarter 2026 consultations report.
For an innovative startup, Kit Digital was never the main instrument. The routes that fund product development are different: Enisa's participative loans (25,000 to 1.5 million euros, no guarantees), CDTI programmes for R&D, and the national calls we track for Spain on the Spain country page. At EU level, the EIC Accelerator and cascade funding calls from EU projects are open to Spanish companies.
No. The official Acelera pyme site states that the Kit Digital calls have ended. Companies that already received a bono manage it through the Acelera pyme private area.
Packaged digital solutions from accredited providers, such as a website, e-commerce, social media management, CRM, invoicing and cybersecurity, paid with a digital voucher whose size depended on the company's number of employees.
Enisa participative loans, CDTI R&D programmes and the open national calls listed on EUACC's Spain page, plus EU options such as the EIC Accelerator.
How the EU Funding & Tenders Portal works: finding a call, reading a topic page, the PIC, partner search, submission and the calls EU projects run for startups.
How Enisa participative loans work in 2026: 25,000 to 1.5 million euros, no guarantees, two years interest-only, and what Enisa checks before it lends.
Germany's Central Innovation Programme for SMEs (ZIM): who it funds, funding rates up to 60%, project types, and the 2026 application stop.
Every open and forthcoming Horizon Europe call by cluster, with the next deadlines, rebuilt from the EU Funding & Tenders Portal whenever the calls change.
Choose your AI and follow the walkthrough. Your free EUACC account connects the two.
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https://www.euacc.ai/api/mcpWorks on every Claude plan, including Free (one custom connector). On Team and Enterprise, an Owner adds it.
On a phone, add it at claude.ai in your browser. It then shows up in the Claude app the next time you sign in.
Use EUACC to explore “Kit Digital Spain: Status in 2026 and Alternatives” (https://www.euacc.ai/guides/kit-digital-spain). Help me apply this guide to my startup. What information do you need from me? Cite the available sources and flag missing or outdated information.