Sharjah Sheraa's startup programme is calling in applicants

In 2024, Sharjah Startup Studio received over 2,300 applications

Last updated:
Manoj Nair, Business Editor
1 MIN READ
The Sheraa startup programme focuses on fie-tuning Sharjah's credentials as a place to do business.
The Sheraa startup programme focuses on fie-tuning Sharjah's credentials as a place to do business.
Gulf News Archive

Dubai: Applications are open for new UAE startups to sign up for the latest edition of the Sharjah Startup Studio program from Sheraa. Entrants will have access to funding opportunities, hands-on mentoring, and even software tools valued at Dh3 million plus.

Applications are open until September 7, and of these 20 will be chosen to be part of the four-month process.

Participants will have access to Sheraa’s network of investors and strategic partners’. “S3 provides a holistic environment that equips startups to shape their growth strategies, create customized playbooks, and accelerate their path to scale,” said a statement.

UAE-based startups in edtech, sustainability, advanced manufacturing, and creative industries can apply.

“We support startups in advancing their current business models and expanding their operations to become key contributors to local, regional, and global economies,” said Sara Abdelaziz Al Nuaimi, CEO of Sheraa.  

“By empowering founders, we’re reinforcing Sharjah’s and the UAE’s position as leading hubs for entrepreneurship and innovation on the global stage.”

Sharjah Startup Studio received over 2,300 applications for its 2024 cohort.

Manoj Nair
Manoj NairBusiness Editor
Manoj Nair, the Gulf News Business Editor, is an expert on property and gold in the UAE and wider region, and these days he is also keeping an eye on stocks as well. Manoj cares a lot for luxury brands and what make them tick, as well as keep close watch on whatever changes the retail industry goes through, whether on the grand scale or incremental. He’s been with Gulf News for 30 years, having started as a Business Reporter. When not into financial journalism, Manoj prefers to see as much of 1950s-1980s Bollywood movies. He reckons the combo is as exciting as it gets, though many will vehemently disagree.
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