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Financial Services · St. Louis metro

Financial Services across the St. Louis metro

Inclusive and diverse-owned financial services businesses across the St. Louis metro, not just the city itself.

1 listing1 LGBTQ-owned

Advisers, planners and insurance agents working with St. Louis households and small businesses. How someone is paid, fee-only or commission, shapes what they recommend, so ask that first. Several work with clients whose finances do not fit the standard template, including unmarried partners and owner-operators.

Sponsor the Financial Services page in St. Louis. One Category Sponsor per city, credited on this page and on the St. Louis hub.See sponsorship

Where they are across the St. Louis metro

Each listing sits at its street address when the owner has shared one, otherwise at its ZIP or town.

© MapTiler © OpenStreetMap contributors
All 1 listings on the mapZIP code area or town, not the streetSeveral listings, tap to see them

Businesses on the map of St. Louis

Financial Services

Getting your money in order in St. Louis? Start here.

Plain-English guides to business credit, community lenders and grants, and to spotting a funding scam before it costs you.

Start with: How to Find a Financial Advisor Who Works for You10 min read

Financial Services in St. Louis: questions people ask

How many financial professionals are listed across the St. Louis metro?

One right now, in St. Louis. The list grows as businesses are recommended, checked and added.

What makes a business inclusive on Inclusivity.org?

Every listing shows why it is here, with a source you can check: the owner's own statement, a public listing such as a chamber directory, or a recognized certification. Some are owned by the communities they serve and some are allies who welcome everyone. We never list someone's identity without a source.

What does fiduciary mean?

A fiduciary is required to put your interests first when giving advice. Ask any advisor whether they act as a fiduciary at all times and how they are paid.

How can I check a financial professional?

FINRA BrokerCheck and the SEC's adviser database are free, and CFP Board has a lookup for certified planners. The IRS directory lists credentialed tax preparers.

Is it free to be listed?

Yes. A basic listing is free, and owners can claim and update theirs at any time. Featured and Enhanced listings get more room on the page, and being listed never depends on them.

How do I suggest a financial professional that is missing?

Use Recommend a business at the bottom of this page. We research every suggestion, and nothing goes live until it has been checked.

Know a financial professional we're missing?

Tell us who they are and we'll do the research. Nothing goes live until we've checked it, and we never list someone's identity without a source.