Delta Circle
A sunny downtown street lined with historic brick storefronts

Welcome to the Circle

Local commerce, global community.

Delta Circle is a membership for the people who keep a town running: the family restaurant, the contractor with a truck and a crew, the developer with a parcel, and the bank that finances them all. We do the digging, the paperwork and the research, so you can get back to your business.

Who sits at the table

Different businesses. Same town, same questions.

Where's the next job? Who's funding this? Will the county approve it? Can people find us? Delta Circle answers those questions every week, in plain language.

A cafe owner with arms crossed in her cozy coffee shop

Restaurants and shops

Get found by customers, find grants and programs that fit, and plan the next location with real numbers.

A smiling construction worker in safety gear

Contractors and crews

A weekly list of public bids, leads from property managers and owners, and help putting a proposal together.

A team reviewing building plans on an outdoor construction site

Developers and landowners

Zoning, feasibility and power reports on a named parcel, and a weekly watch on the agendas that decide it.

Two professionals shaking hands over documents

Banks, attorneys and brokers

Site research for your clients, and a visible place in the business community your work depends on.

The faces of local commerce

Built for the businesses on your street.

The cafe that opens at six. The florist who knows every wedding in town. The food truck, the corner grocer, the shop with the hand-painted sign. This is who Delta Circle works for.

A cafe owner in an apron holding a welcome, we are open sign
The morning shift
Two grocery store owners smiling in their shop
The corner grocer
A florist smiling at the entrance of her flower shop
The florist
A food truck owner with arms folded beside his truck
A shopkeeper behind shelves of homemade preserves
A seamstress at her desk with a support small businesses sign
The maker

What membership does

The help a small business wishes it had on staff.

Find work

The Bid List: public bids matched to your trade and area, with deadlines and direct links, every week.

Find funding

The Funding List: open grants and programs matched to your business or nonprofit, every week.

Get found

A website written from your answers, built, hosted and kept running, with click-to-call from any phone.

Get it done

Project credits for the work that eats your evenings: bid proposals, business plans, grant applications and market research.

Know the ground

Site reports on zoning, feasibility, location data and power, researched from primary records and reviewed before release.

Stay in the circle

The weekly Circle Letter, a monthly online Circle Meeting, and an advisor to call when a decision is too big to guess.

Historic main street storefronts glowing at sunset
Every town has a main street worth fighting for.

How it works

Three steps, and then we get to work.

  1. Tell us about your business

    A short request: your trade, your town, and the membership you want. No card needed to ask.

  2. Hear back from a person

    Within one business day we confirm the fit and send your checkout link. If something isn't right for you, we'll say so.

  3. Your first week arrives

    Set your profile once. Your lists, letter and meeting invitations start the same week.

A florist taking an order on her phone and tablet at the counter

Made for how you work

See what the Circle does for a business like yours.

More customers, less paperwork.

  • A website that shows your hours, menu and a call button on every phone
  • Grants and programs for storefronts, equipment and hiring, matched every week
  • Pro Tools to price a second location before you sign a lease
  • Project credits for a business plan when the bank asks for one
Most often a fit: Growing
A cafe owner standing in her coffee shop

Find your fit

Three questions. One recommendation.

Tap an answer for each and we'll point you to the membership that fits today.

1. What kind of business?
2. What do you need most?
3. Where is the business today?

Your recommendation

Answer to see

Pick one answer in each row. You can change them anytime.

Compare memberships

Business memberships

Pick the membership that fits today.

Monthly or yearly. Change or cancel anytime.

A food truck owner standing proudly beside his truck

Rooted

For the shop, kitchen or crew getting its footing.

$29 a month

or $290 a year, two months free

  • The Circle Letter, every week
  • One weekly list: bids, funding or work leads
  • A listing in the member directory
  • The monthly Circle Meeting
  • One Pro Tool of your choice
Choose Rooted
Recommended
A cafe worker holding an open sign

Growing

For the business ready to be found, funded and busy.

$79 a month

or $790 a year, two months free

  • Everything in Rooted, plus
  • Two weekly lists
  • Your website, written, built and hosted
  • Three Pro Tools
  • One project credit every quarter
  • Credits that last 39 weeks
  • 10% off any site report
Choose Growing
Two grocery store owners smiling in their shop

Anchor

For the established business a town counts on. Limited to 20 members.

$149 a month

or $1,490 a year, two months free

  • Everything in Growing, plus
  • All three weekly lists
  • Parcel Watch on up to 3 parcels
  • Every Pro Tool
  • Two project credits every quarter
  • A 20-minute advisor session each quarter
  • One invoice prepared for you each quarter
  • A featured directory spot
  • 15% off any site report
Choose Anchor

Growing and Anchor include a website with a three-month minimum. Full details on the membership page.

For firms and institutions

Big plans need local ground truth.

Developers, banks, attorneys, brokers and engineers get site report credit, reserved scheduling, parcel watches and a real seat among the local businesses their projects serve. Partnerships run from $1,800 a year.

Two architects in hard hats reviewing a blueprint together

Where the two sides meet

An institution can sponsor memberships for the local businesses it wants to support. Those businesses become the tenants, customers and neighbors that make a project work.

Your chamber, too

We work between the meetings.

Delta Circle isn't a chamber of commerce, and we're not trying to replace yours. Chambers do what nobody else can: ribbon cuttings, local advocacy, the handshake at the Thursday lunch. We do the weekly work in between, and we reach the businesses that can't close up at five for a mixer.

If you belong to a chamber, keep it. Many of our members will belong to both.

Two business owners shaking hands outside a downtown building
An aerial view of a small town and its downtown surrounded by green hills

Global community

Your town, and the circle beyond it.

Your business lives on one street. Your community doesn't have to stop at the county line. At the monthly Circle Meeting, a caterer in one state and a developer in another hear the same opportunity in the same hour, and the conversation keeps going after.

Pull up a chair.

Tell us about your business and which membership fits. A person replies within one business day.