정부 보조금

Korean government subsidies span many categories including social welfare benefits, small business support grants, agricultural subsidies, R&D funding, housing support, employment incentives, and education grants. Programs are offered by both the central government and local municipalities.

You can browse subsidies by category on this page to find programs relevant to your situation. Each program lists its eligibility criteria including income level, age, region, business type, and other requirements. You can also check the official Gov24 or Subsidy24 portals for personalized eligibility results.

Application methods vary by program. Most subsidies can be applied for online through Gov24 (gov.kr), the relevant ministry's website, or local government offices. Each program listing includes the specific application method, required documents, and the application period.

Deadlines vary widely by program. Some subsidies accept applications year-round, while others have specific application windows (often early in the calendar year or fiscal year). This guide provides deadline information for each program, and we recommend checking back regularly as new programs are announced throughout the year.

Subsidy24 (bojogeom24.go.kr) is the Korean government's dedicated portal for subsidy and grant information. It aggregates information on all government subsidies, allows you to search by personal criteria, and provides direct links to application systems. You can log in with your Korean identity verification to check personalized subsidy eligibility.

In many cases, yes. You may be eligible for multiple government subsidies simultaneously as long as you meet each program's individual criteria. However, some programs have restrictions that prevent overlapping benefits (e.g., you typically cannot receive both childcare fee support and home care allowance). Each program listing notes any overlap restrictions.

If your application is rejected, you will receive a notification explaining the reason. Common reasons include not meeting income criteria, missing documents, or exceeding asset limits. You can appeal the decision through the administering agency or reapply after addressing the deficiency. Some programs allow re-application in subsequent periods.

Yes, significant subsidies are available for businesses including small business policy loans (SEMAS), R&D grants for technology development, export support subsidies, employment creation incentives, digital transformation grants, and industry-specific support programs. The Ministry of SMEs and Startups and local business support centers provide detailed guidance.

Agricultural subsidies in Korea include direct payments to farmers, crop insurance premium support, agricultural equipment subsidies, eco-friendly farming incentives, and young farmer settlement support. Most are administered through local agricultural technology extension centers or the National Agricultural Cooperative Federation. Eligibility typically requires farmland ownership or lease and actual farming activity.

Yes, this information guide is completely free to access. It is part of liminfo.com's collection of Korean policy information resources designed to help citizens navigate government programs more easily.