New Texas businesses from public records: sales-tax permits (many home-based), TABC liquor applications, city permits, new state licenses and first health inspections on a live map, updated daily. Free for the last 14 days; Openings Pro adds addresses, history, CSV and alerts.
Dates are the permit or application date. The state publishes with a few days' delay, so the newest days fill in over the next week.
Last 30 days of TABC original applications and newly issued licenses. Over 60 days: 330 pending, 626 licensed.
| ZIP | City | New (30 days) |
|---|---|---|
| 77494 | Katy | 62 |
| 77433 | Cypress | 55 |
| 78130 | New Braunfels | 45 |
| 77036 | Houston | 44 |
| 77478 | Sugar Land | 43 |
| 77449 | Katy | 42 |
| 75070 | McKinney | 42 |
| 75034 | Frisco | 42 |
| 78520 | Brownsville | 41 |
| 78641 | Leander | 39 |
| 77084 | Houston | 37 |
| 75071 | McKinney | 36 |
Registered businesses from the last 14 days of public records, newest first. Sole proprietors and home addresses are never listed by name.
Every pin is a public record filed in the last few weeks: a new Texas sales tax permit from the Comptroller (a new business registered to sell; many are home-based, so not every permit is a storefront), a TABC liquor license application that is still pending (the bar or restaurant has not opened yet), a newly issued liquor license, a city certificate of occupancy or commercial permit (a space being readied, opening soon), a new state license for a salon, barbershop, massage or laser business or a child-care center, or the first health inspection of a new food business (just opened or about to). We pull them every morning, place them on the map and sort them into twelve categories, so you can see who is opening on your route before anyone knocks on their door.
Texas Comptroller Active Sales Tax Permit Holders and TABC Pending Original License Applications and License Information, all published on data.texas.gov; certificates of occupancy and commercial permits from the cities of Fort Worth, Richardson, Sugar Land, McKinney, Denton, Dallas and San Antonio; new establishment licenses from TDLR (barber, cosmetology, massage, laser hair removal) and HHSC (child care); and first inspections of new food businesses from the El Paso, Houston, Austin, Corpus Christi-Nueces County and Lubbock health departments. A sales tax permit is counted as a new opening only when the outlet's first sales date is no more than 90 days before the permit was issued; older outlets that simply re-permitted are left out. Temporary event permits are left out too. Addresses are placed with the U.S. Census geocoder; the few it cannot place sit at the center of their ZIP code.