Diverse-owned businesses across St. Louis
Everything we list in St. Louis, in one place. Shops, restaurants, bars, salons, attorneys, agents and more, each with a source and a verification status you can check.
What's in St. Louis
27 businesses across 10 categories
Published listings in St. Louis. Every one shows where its information came from.
By ownership, in St. Louis
We are looking to add businesses in University City, Clayton, Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Ferguson, Maplewood, Chesterfield, and Creve Coeur. If you run one, this is where St. Louis shoppers are already looking, and you would be the first listed in your city. A free listing puts it there.
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Guides to the St. Louis market
One short read on where to eat, shop and hire around St. Louis.
Businesses to know
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One from each category, best tier first. Every category has its own section further down.
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Retail & Shops in St. Louis
Independent retail in St. Louis sits on the neighborhood main streets: Cherokee Street, the Delmar Loop, South Grand, the Central West End and the shops around Tower Grove. Books, records, apparel, vintage, art and home goods make up most of it. Hours are often short early in the week and long on weekends and neighborhood event nights.
Restaurants & Food in St. Louis
St. Louis kitchens are spread along the neighborhood corridors, from Cherokee Street and South Grand to the Grove and the Delmar Loop. Bosnian, Mexican, Vietnamese, Ethiopian and Southern cooking all show up, in dining rooms, counters, trucks and caterers. Several of the smaller rooms close two days a week, so check the day before you go.
Bars & Nightlife in St. Louis
Bars, lounges and clubs in St. Louis, with the densest run along Manchester Avenue in the Grove and neighborhood spots in Soulard, Cherokee Street and the Loop. The range covers dance floors, cocktail rooms, taverns and patios. Nights are themed and change often, so check the venue's own calendar before you go.
Beauty & Personal Care in St. Louis
Salons, barbers, braiders, locticians and estheticians across St. Louis, including studios built around textured hair and stylists who offer gender-affirming cuts. Suite and chair rental is common, so you book a person rather than a shop. Longer services normally take a deposit.
Legal in St. Louis
Attorneys in St. Louis handling family, estate, employment, immigration and small-business matters. Some practices take LGBTQ+ family work, including second-parent adoption and name and gender marker changes. An initial consult is the cheapest way to learn whether a firm handles your situation often or occasionally.
Creative & Media in St. Louis
Photographers, designers, videographers and marketing studios working around St. Louis. Most take work across the city and county without a surcharge, but confirm that if you are further out. Ask for recent work in the exact format you need.
Financial Services in St. Louis
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.
Health & Wellness in St. Louis
Clinics, therapists, dentists and wellness practices around St. Louis, including providers who name affirming care as part of their practice. Insurance participation varies between practices and sometimes between providers inside one, so confirm coverage before a first visit. Many therapists see clients anywhere in Missouri by video.
Manufacturing & Supply in St. Louis
Makers, fabricators, printers and distributors around St. Louis, selling mostly to other businesses. Some take custom and short-run production in house, others stock and ship. Ask about minimums and lead times before you get to price.
Real Estate in St. Louis
Agents working the St. Louis market, where the city and county are separate jurisdictions and the difference shows up in taxes, services and school districts. Much of the housing stock is old brick, so inspection experience matters as much as neighborhood knowledge. Ask what an agent has closed recently in the specific area you are shopping.
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