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You can do a lot to support small businesses without spending anything. Giving them your time and promoting them to your audience can drive buyers to patronize them.

By now you’ve likely seen the statistics that shopping small/local keeps roughly $68 out of every $100 in our community, whereas shopping at a national chain means about $43 remains here. Why is that important and what does it mean to you and your fa

Prepping your business for the holiday season is essential, but don’t forget your website while you’re at it. A stale website can make people wonder if you’re still open for business. And that’s no way to impress the holiday crowd.

The Greater Killeen Chamber of Commerce is introducing a series that spotlights local businesses, organizations, and non-profits to help them tell their stories to the public.

Even if you’re in a business that’s not typically associated with holiday spend, tie your business in. Here are a few suggestions to help your business get ready and have the best holiday season yet.

If you made a change to your business during the pandemic to meet customer needs, it might be time to reevaluate what was done and see if it is still in keeping with your business mission and vision.

Customer loyalty is essential to strong sales. After all, it’s easier to get repeat sales than it is to convince a new consumer to buy from you. But customer loyalty is something grown and nurtured, not bought or ordered. It takes time.

The holidays will soon arrive and hopefully consumer spending will meet (or exceed) MasterCard’s predictions. If you want to be part of that increased spend, follow these four suggestions.

Telling your business story is a compelling way to get your audience more invested in you and to help build know, like, and trust.

Pairings are a great way to grow your customer base/audience and provide more value. Offering an opportunity to meet their needs in one stop versus several can be very appealing and may cause your audience to see you in a new light.