Comprehensive directory of Texas chambers of commerce, business networking organizations, and economic development resources. With 510 chambers serving communities across the state, Texas offers extensive support for businesses of all sizes through advocacy, education, networking, and growth opportunities.
Chambers of Commerce
Small Businesses
SBDC Centers
Counties Served
Address: 1209 Nueces St., Austin, TX 78701
Phone: (512) 477-6721
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.txbiz.org
CEO/President: Jeff Moseley
Statewide business advocacy organization serving as the voice for Texas businesses. Provides legislative advocacy, member benefits, professional development, and business resources for companies across all industries.
Website: www.tcce.org
Contact: web.tcce.org/contact
Professional society for chamber of commerce executives, staff, and affiliated members throughout Texas. Provides professional education, resources, consulting, idea exchange, and networking opportunities. Organizes Texas Chamber of Commerce Week each October to recognize chamber contributions to communities statewide.
Address: 701 Avenida de las Americas, Suite 900, Houston, TX 77010
Phone: (713) 844-3600
Fax: (713) 844-0200
Website: houston.org
Members: 1,200+ companies
Service Area: 11 counties (Austin, Brazoria, Chambers, Fort Bend, Galveston, Harris, Liberty, Montgomery, San Jacinto, Walker, Waller)
Largest chamber of commerce and economic development organization in the Houston region. Legacy stretching back to 1840 with formal merger in 1989. Provides business advocacy, economic development, networking, and community leadership.
Address: 500 North Akard St., Suite 2600, Dallas, TX 75201
Phone: (214) 746-6600
Fax: (214) 712-1950
Website: www.dallaschamber.org
Members: 3,000+ businesses and organizations
Service Area: 12 counties
Employee Representation: 600,000+ area employees
Represents businesses and institutions across North Texas and the Dallas/Fort Worth metropolitan area. Promotes economic development, business growth, and regional collaboration.
Address: 210 Barton Springs Road, Suite 400, Austin, TX
Phone: (512) 322-5626
Fax: (512) 478-9615
Website: www.austinchamber.com
Contact: austinchamber.com/about/contact
Serves Greater Austin area businesses with advocacy, networking, small business resources, and economic development initiatives. Supports capital city business community growth and innovation.
Address: 602 East Commerce, San Antonio, TX 78205
Phone: (210) 229-2100
Website: www.sachamber.org
Contact: sachamber.org/forms/contact
Members: 1,750+
Largest and most influential pro-business organization in the San Antonio region. Provides business advocacy, economic development, networking events, and member services.
Address: 777 Taylor Street, Suite 900, Fort Worth, TX 76102
Website: www.fortworthchamber.com
Promotes economic development and business growth in Fort Worth and surrounding communities. Partners with Dallas Regional Chamber on regional initiatives.
Address: 1500 Broadway St., Suite 101, Lubbock, TX 79401
Website: www.lubbockchamber.com
Members: 1,700+ businesses
Employee Representation: 79,000+ on South Plains
Economic Impact: $2 billion+ in annual household earnings
Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Three-time 5-Star Accredited chamber serving since 1913. Acts as catalyst for business growth, convener of leaders, and champion for stronger West Texas community.
602 N. Staples St. STE 150, Corpus Christi, TX 78401
Connects members with people, programs, and partnerships for business growth with high-impact advocacy and support.
2228 Mechanic St., Galveston, TX
Serves Galveston County business community with regional economic development and networking.
Houston area
Serves Clear Lake and surrounding communities in Houston metropolitan area.
500 N Akard St., Dallas area
Serves rapidly growing Frisco business community in Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex.
Dallas
Represents North Dallas business community with networking and advocacy.
Dallas
Serves East Dallas neighborhoods and business districts.
McKinney, TX
Supports McKinney area businesses with comprehensive member benefits and networking.
Allen, TX
Provides chamber benefits and business support for Allen community members.
Gainesville, TX
Serves Gainesville and surrounding North Texas communities.
Waco, TX
Serves Waco and McLennan County business community.
Temple, TX
Supports Temple area businesses and economic development.
Killeen, TX
Serves Killeen business community near Fort Hood military installation.
El Paso, TX
Business Listings: 36,509
Serves El Paso business community and international border region.
Midland, TX
Supports Permian Basin energy industry and regional businesses.
Odessa, TX
Serves Odessa business community in Permian Basin region.
McAllen, TX
Serves Rio Grande Valley business community near Mexico border.
Brownsville, TX
Supports southernmost Texas business community and international trade.
Laredo, TX
Serves major international trade hub on US-Mexico border.
Tyler, TX
Serves Tyler and Smith County business community.
Longview, TX
Supports Longview area businesses and economic development.
Commerce, TX
Serves Commerce and Hunt County business community.
Advocate for creation, growth, and welfare of African American businesses in Dallas community.
Business resource, forum, and advocate for Hispanic business issues and unified voice for Hispanic business community.
Website: www.sahcc.org
Serves Hispanic business community in San Antonio region.
Supports Hispanic-owned businesses and entrepreneurs in Fort Worth area.
Serves Asian business community in Houston metropolitan area.
Promotes trade and business relationships between Texas and Brazil.
Houston area
Serves African American business community across multiple counties.
Networking-focused chamber serving Dallas-Fort Worth business community.
Website: www.sbdctexas.org
Centers: 40+ locations statewide
Service Areas: Rural, urban, and suburban communities
Cost: Free confidential business consulting, affordable training
Provides customized assistance with business planning, financing, market exploration, sales growth, and productivity improvement. Strong partnerships with chambers of commerce and community organizations.
Website: gov.texas.gov/business/page/small-business-portal
Services: Permitting, licensing, regulatory compliance assistance, resource referrals, webinars, events
Businesses Served: 3.5 million+ Texas small businesses
Answer five short questions to generate tailored resource list. Print or email results directly. Serves as focal point for start-ups and small businesses in urban, suburban, and rural communities.
Website: twc.texas.gov/partners/economic-development
Grant Programs: Skills for Small Business (businesses with fewer than 100 employees)
Services: Workforce development, training incentives, employee recruitment support
State agency providing workforce development services. Offers grants for training full-time new workers and county-level assistance for eligible small businesses.
Website: austintexas.gov/department/small-business-division
Services: Training, coaching, support for aspiring and existing business owners
Partner Departments: Austin Economic Development, Financial Services, Public Library, Austin Energy, Small and Minority Business Resources
Non-profit organization supporting business owners who face barriers to growing successful businesses. Comprehensive training and mentorship programs.
Small Business: $300-$400 per year ($30-$40/month)
Texas Chamber Executives Corporate Membership: $300
Larger Organizations: Up to several thousand dollars annually depending on membership level and benefits
Up to 36% savings on UPS shipping services, plus 50% off select services for four weeks after enrollment. Save at least 70% on qualifying LTL shipments.
Partnership with Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. to access fully ACA-approved plans with excellent employee benefits.
Members and employees enrolled at WGU Texas can apply for renewable scholarships (up to four terms) through Institutional Partners Scholarship program.
Chamber membership signals commitment to community and business excellence. Customers are 80% more likely to purchase goods or services from chamber member businesses, increasing profitability through enhanced reputation.
Chamber membership fees may be deductible as allowable business expenses. Consult with tax professional for specific guidance on deductibility.
Last updated on November 27, 2025