The Ukrainian government has launched a new financing program for industrial projects, under which businesses can receive up to UAH 200 million for the development of industrial parks. The state is ready to cover up to 80% of costs, with financing provided on a co-financing basis. The program is being implemented within the framework of the “Made in Ukraine” policy, and the new project selection round was launched in 2026. This was announced by Prime Minister Yuliia Svyrydenko.
The allocated funds may be used for the creation and development of industrial infrastructure, including the construction and modernization of facilities, connection to power grids, and the restoration of damaged capacities. According to Svyrydenko, such support will allow businesses to launch new production facilities, create jobs, and manufacture products with higher added value.
Applications for participation in the program may be submitted until August 15 through partner banks, including Oschadbank, Ukreximbank, Ukrgasbank, and Sense Bank.
Special attention in 2026 is being given to industrial parks affected by hostilities. For such parks, the state provides coverage of up to 80% of infrastructure restoration costs, within the same limit of UAH 200 million per park, and these applications will be considered as a priority. In addition, preferential co-financing under the 80/20 scheme now also applies to frontline territories.
As of the end of 2025, 37 factories had already been built or were under construction within Ukraine’s industrial parks. State support had been provided to 22 parks, within which 56 projects are being implemented with a total value of UAH 1.8 billion.
Participants in the program are required, within three years, to commission at least 5,000 sq. m of industrial space and attract at least two manufacturing enterprises. Overall, industrial parks are viewed by the government as one of the key instruments of industrial policy and the development of the processing industry. The state is investing in the creation of engineering infrastructure — roads, utilities, and power supply — in order to attract investors and stimulate employment in the regions.
The updated rules are also aimed at supporting industrial sites in regions that are under attack or located close to the combat zone, in order to preserve their operation and development even under difficult conditions.
According to Industrial Parks of Ukraine Group, as of the end of 2025 there were 118 parks in the register, of which 27 were registered during the year. Most of the new projects are private, with 19 private parks versus 8 municipal ones. Lviv region leads in the number of industrial parks with 20, followed by Kyiv region with 15 and Zakarpattia region with 12.
In addition, on March 14 the Cabinet of Ministers updated the rules for state support of industrial parks, expanding assistance opportunities for frontline territories and introducing a mechanism for restoring engineering and transport infrastructure damaged as a result of shelling.
