Arts Council England
Incentivising Touring Scheme
Repayable grants that help fund mid-large scale dance or theatre productions to tour in England, reducing financial risk for producers and investors. Repayment is made from box office income once a set level is reached.
What it pays for
Conditions to know about
Awards are up to 25% of a production's capitalisation costs. Productions must be new work or new revival, or a remount for a new or first tour. Tours must include at least 4 permanent ticketed venues in England with more than 400 seats, outside inner London, not owned by the applicant. Round 3 guidance is linked from the page.
How to apply
Applications go through the funder. Read their page for the full rules and the form.
Check if you can apply
Is each of these true for your business?
0 of 1 answered
Source: Arts Council England: open funds. Last checked 11 Nov 2026. Read from the funder’s page by AI, with each key fact checked against the page text.
Something wrong or out of date? Tell us.
Similar grants
Enterprise Nation and EDF Small Business, supported by Square
£1,000 business resilience grants
A £1,000 grant to help small businesses invest in practical improvements such as software, payment systems, equipment, websites or consultants. Aimed at small businesses wanting to strengthen their business.
Up to £1,000
Closes 29 Nov 2026 (17 days left)
UK-wide
North East Lincolnshire Council
Activation and Community Engagement Fund
Capital grants for community and business projects that bring new activity and uses to Grimsby town centre. Suits small and medium businesses and social or community organisations delivering town centre capital projects.
£500 to £25,000
No closing date stated
North East Lincolnshire only
InterTradeIreland
Acumen Programme
Contributes towards the cost of a dedicated full-time or part-time sales resource to grow sales and exports in the cross-border market. Suits eligible manufacturing and tradable services SMEs in Northern Ireland or Ireland.
Up to £17,250
No closing date stated
Northern Ireland