The subsidies for high-tech enterprises are as follows:

1. Tax exemptions: Certified high-tech enterprises can implement a preferential tax rate of 15% (25% before certification), and the tax rate is reduced by 10 points , the tax amount is reduced by 40%.

2. Financial subsidies: After the high-tech enterprise is successfully recognized, local governments will provide certain financial subsidies to the enterprise based on the actual local conditions to promote the development of the enterprise.

3. Improve enterprise qualifications: High-tech enterprise is a national-level qualification certification. It is an indispensable hard sign for enterprises that rely on science and technology. Its influence is no less than that of China’s well-known trademarks and national Inspection-free products.

4. Talent settlement: Some provinces and cities can enjoy the talent settlement policy of high-tech enterprises. For example, Shanghai high-tech enterprises have quotas for settlement.

5. Enjoy land rent and energy conservation and emission reduction support policies: Some provincial and municipal high-tech enterprises can enjoy rent discounts and energy conservation and emission reduction financial subsidies.

High-tech enterprises:

National high-tech enterprises are also called national-level high-tech enterprises. According to the "Administrative Measures for the Recognition of High-tech Enterprises", national high-tech enterprises refer to enterprises listed in the "National Key Enterprises". Within the "supported high-tech fields", we will continue to conduct research and development and transform technological achievements to form the core independent intellectual property rights of the enterprise.

And carry out business activities based on this, and register as a resident enterprise in China (excluding Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan) for more than one year. Article 11 of the "Recognition Measures" "must be registered and established for more than one year" means that the enterprise must be registered and established for more than 365 calendar days; "the current year", "the most recent year" and "the most recent year" all refer to the 1 year before the enterprise's declaration fiscal year.

The "last three fiscal years" refers to the three consecutive fiscal years before the enterprise declares (excluding the declaration year); "within one year before applying for recognition" refers to the 365 days before the application (including reporting year).