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Subsidies

Flemish government · Wallonia-Brussels Federation · federal government · European Union

Who received subsidies and aid from the Flemish, Wallonia-Brussels, federal and European governments, by register, year and programme.

European Commission, Financial Transparency System · Share attributed per beneficiary: grants and procurement

Attributed share
€968.4m
in euro, as the register states it
Recipients
328
legal entities with an enterprise number
Entries
4,289
of which 744 without an amount

The figures cover all years (2021 to 2025). Each year is the budget year of the commitment. Shown are the legal entities with an enterprise number, together 40% of the register's "attributed share" amount.

Largest recipients

You see the 5 largest of 328 legal entities, ranked by attributed share.

  1. Interuniversitair Micro-Electronica Centrum Non-profit or foundation · Flemish Brabant · Research and development · 2025Decentralised Agencies, Joint Undertakings, EU institutions
    €246.7m20 entries
  2. NTT DATA Belgique Company · Brussels · Computer programming and consultancy · 2025Decentralised Agencies, Joint Undertakings, EU institutions
    €104.7m291 entries
  3. EIT FOOD Non-profit or foundation · Flemish Brabant · Head offices and management consultancy · 2025Decentralised Agencies, Joint Undertakings, EU institutions
    €63.7m8 entries
  4. Bechtle Company · Limburg · Computer programming and consultancy · 2025Decentralised Agencies, Joint Undertakings, EU institutions
    €50.0m513 entries
  5. SoftwareONE BE Company · Brussels · Wholesale trade · 2025Decentralised Agencies, Joint Undertakings, EU institutions
    €43.7m558 entries

Show all 328 recipients

Per year

The year is the budget year of the commitment. Click a year to filter.

  1. 2021 2021, 0 recipients
  2. 2022 2022, 0 recipients
  3. 2023 2023, 0 recipients
  4. 2024 2024, 0 recipients
  5. €968.4m 2025 2025, Attributed share €968,435,860, 328 recipients

Programmes

102 in view
  1. Horizon Europe €3.29bn 1,199 recipients
  2. Neighbourhood, Development and International Cooperation Instrument, Global Europe €1.11bn 247 recipients
  3. Decentralised Agencies, Joint Undertakings, EU institutions €968.4m 328 recipients
  4. Information and communication technology €908.7m 62 recipients
  5. Innovation Fund €874.9m 34 recipients
  6. Rents and purchases €841.7m 34 recipients
  7. Erasmus+ €696.1m 336 recipients
  8. Single Market Programme €570.8m 198 recipients
Show 4 more

You see the 12 largest of 102. Search a word of the name, or download the full list: CSV

Conditions and calls are not in the register. The register itself: European Commission, Financial Transparency System (opens the source's website)

Funders · directorate-general

top 10 of 53
  1. ECSEL - Chips Joint Undertaking €253.7m 26 recipients
  2. LISA - Agency for Operational Management of Large-Scale IT Systems €153.7m 29 recipients
  3. EEAS - European External Action Service €93.0m 65 recipients
  4. EIT - European Institute of Innovation and Technology €78.8m 11 recipients
  5. FRONTEX - European Border and Coast Guard Agency €77.2m 28 recipients
  6. EUROPOL - European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Cooperation €30.8m 21 recipients
  7. CESE - European Economical and Social Committee €29.7m 47 recipients
Show 3 more
Method and sources

The register (2021 to 2025) holds 106,064 entries. 98,297 of them are shown, 40% of the "attributed share" amount. These are the recipients with an enterprise number that are legal entities. Not shown: 4,886 without an enterprise number, 2,881 with a number no longer (or never) in the open KBO data.

The register does not separate grants from procurement. Where the Commission publishes no split per beneficiary, the entry counts without an amount.

The register at its source: European Commission, Financial Transparency System (opens the source's website)

The figures come from five public registers, updated every night: the Flemish subsidy register, the subsidy cadastre of the Wallonia-Brussels Federation, the federal government's financial transfers (FPS BOSA), the European Commission's Financial Transparency System and the CORDIS research database. The figures are as the register publishes them. Checked adds them up per recipient, year and programme, within one register.

The registers do not count the same money. They hold awarded and paid subsidies, payments, invoiced transfers, attributed shares of EU commitments and contributions to research projects. So one register is shown at a time, never a total across registers.

Only legal entities with an enterprise number appear in the lists. Natural persons and sole traders are not shown, even where the register states their number. They do count in the register's coverage.

Last updated on 5 November 2026.