SciTransfer
Organization

MADRID NETWORK ASOCIACION

Madrid-based innovation association helping regional SMEs access EU funding through coaching, advisory services, and Enterprise Europe Network support.

NGO / AssociationsocietyESNo active H2020 projectsThin data (2/5)
H2020 projects
4
As coordinator
0
Total EC funding
Unique partners
7
What they do

Their core work

Madrid Network is a regional innovation support association based in Madrid that helps SMEs access EU funding instruments and improve their innovation management capabilities. They operate as part of the Enterprise Europe Network (EEN), delivering coaching, advisory services, and hands-on support to small businesses navigating programs like the SME Instrument, FET Open, FTI, and COSME. Their core function is bridging the gap between EU funding opportunities and Madrid-region companies that lack the capacity to pursue them independently.

Core expertise

What they specialise in

4 projects

Keywords across all projects reference SME Instrument, FET Open, FTI, COSME, and H2020 — indicating broad advisory coverage of EU programs.

1 project

INNMADRIMASD 2 directly references EEN, and the overall service model aligns with EEN mandate of connecting SMEs to EU opportunities.

Evolution & trajectory

How they've shifted over time

Early focus
SME coaching and EEN services
Recent focus
Multi-program EU funding advisory

In the early period (2015-2018), Madrid Network focused narrowly on hands-on coaching and innovation support services for SMEs, operating within the Enterprise Europe Network framework. By 2019-2021, their scope broadened significantly to cover a wider portfolio of EU funding instruments — adding FET Open, FTI, and COSME alongside the original SME Instrument focus. This suggests they evolved from a specialized coaching provider into a more comprehensive EU innovation advisory body for the Madrid region.

Madrid Network is expanding its advisory portfolio beyond the SME Instrument to cover the full spectrum of EU innovation funding, positioning itself as a one-stop regional gateway for SMEs seeking European support.

Collaboration profile

How they like to work

Role: active_partnerReach: regional1 countries collaborated

Madrid Network operates exclusively as a participant, never as a coordinator, across all four projects — consistent with their role as a regional service delivery node rather than a project initiator. They work within a small, stable network of just 7 partners in a single country (Spain), suggesting they function within a tight domestic consortium rather than broad European partnerships. This is typical of EEN-affiliated organizations that deliver locally within centrally coordinated programs.

Their network is narrow: 7 unique partners, all within a single country (Spain). This reflects a regionally anchored organization working with a consistent set of domestic collaborators rather than building pan-European consortia.

Why partner with them

What sets them apart

Madrid Network's strength is continuity — four consecutive CSA projects spanning 2015-2021 demonstrate sustained commitment to SME innovation support in the Madrid region. For consortium builders, they offer reliable access to the Madrid SME ecosystem and practical experience guiding companies through multiple EU funding instruments. They are a regional gateway, not a research performer — valuable when a project needs local dissemination, SME recruitment, or innovation management support in central Spain.

Notable projects

Highlights from their portfolio

  • INNMADRIMASD5
    The most recent iteration (2020-2021) covering the broadest range of EU instruments including FET Open, FTI, and COSME alongside H2020.
  • INNMADRIMASD 2
    The earliest project (2015-2016) that established Madrid Network's role in the Enterprise Europe Network as an SME coaching provider.
Cross-sector capabilities
Energy (sector tagged in 3 of 4 projects)SME business developmentRegional innovation ecosystemsEU funding navigation and compliance
Analysis note: All four projects are sequential iterations of the same INNMADRIMASD program (2015-2021), meaning this profile reflects a single continuous activity rather than diverse research engagement. No EC funding amounts were available, and the organization collaborated within only one country. The energy sector tagging on 3 projects likely reflects the broader program scope rather than deep energy expertise. Profile confidence is low due to the repetitive project portfolio and limited data diversity.