Applications for the Open + Online program are now OPEN! Click here to learn more & apply.
IF YOU ARE A NYC SMALL BUSINESS — WE CAN HELP
WHAT WE OFFER
As your business opens or reopens, our on-the-ground Small Business Support Specialists can help you grow your business.
GRANTS & LOANS
DIGITAL
MARKETING
GETTING
ONLINE
LEASE NEGOTIATIONS
BUSINESS PLANNING
Many small businesses need a better online presence to compete in today’s marketplace.
The NYC Small Biz: Open + Online program has created free quality websites (including e-commerce) and new logos for hundreds of small businesses, helping them compete in the digital economy.
Please reach out to learn how a digital presence can help your business.
CONNECT WITH US
To get started with us, please click the link below to submit your business profile and tell us what type of help you need!
Please contact your local Chamber of Commerce for more information:
Bronx: Helpdesk@bronxchamber.org
Brooklyn: BCC-covid@brooklynchamber.com
Manhattan: Helpdesk@manhattancc.org
Queens: Recovery@queenschamber.org
Staten Island: Businesshelp@sichamber.com
WHO WE ARE
SERVING THE SMALL BUSINESSES
THAT MAKE NEW YORK, NEW YORK
The NYC Small Business Resource Network is a comprehensive approach to strengthening New York City’s economy and assisting small businesses. The Network was built to support small business resiliency by offering personalized guidance as you open and reopen.
Launched in response to the crisis facing many of the city’s 230,000+ small businesses in the wake of COVID-19, we’ve assembled an extraordinary collaboration of New Yorkers who are committed to small business recovery in our communities.
We are leveraging our relationships with the city’s corporate, financial and professional services sectors, as well as universities, philanthropies and expert volunteers to help small business owners gain access to a range of programs and services.
Our public-private partnership was launched with a generous, multi-year grant from the New York City-based Peter G. Peterson Foundation. Additional funding was provided by the New York City Economic Development Corporation and in-kind contributions from other partners.
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