From a new pizza joint to a gymnastics studio, check out the latest new businesses across the Northeast San Antonio Metrocom.
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Practitioners at the new clinic help with broken bones, skin conditions, upper respiratory conditions and allergies. Lab technicians also perform various in-house testing. Marketing Representative Will Christoferson said this the Schertz location is the clinic’s sixth overall location.
The franchise–operated by Derek Campbell, Nathan Howe Robbins and Jay Tompkins—serves Chicago-style pizza along with pastas, salads and flatbread sandwiches.
The hardware supply chain has plans to open in the Buffalo Heights retail development, according to Cibolo's Economic Development Department. Ace Hardware sells home construction supplies, such as paint, lawn tools and garden tools.
The Filipino restaurant and international grocer—owned by Merle Ramirez—is expanding with a dessert shop. The new section of the establishment will sell Halo-halo, a traditional Filipino dessert made from shaved ice and milk, filled with various tropical fruits, nuts and syrups.
This supermarket chain will undergo a $1.8 million renovation project beginning in 2026, according to a filing with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. However, there is no completion timeline available as of press time, the store's management team told Community Impact. Work will include a remodel of over 20,000 square feet of the store’s interior, with the addition of 7,000 square feet of new retail space.
The church celebrated its 60th anniversary Sept. 21. St. Matthews Episcopal Church held its first service in 1965, according to a proclamation made by Universal City staff. The church provides food, rental and utility assistance in the area.
The post commemorated its 50th anniversary Sept. 20. The American Legion Post No. 667 offers an array of services for veterans, service members and military families.
Crepeccino opened in Cibolo on Sept. 13. (Courtesy Crepeccino)
Closings
Factory Mattress
The business closed after its parent company—Southwest Mattress Sales—filed for bankruptcy in June. Factory Mattress sold bed frames, mattresses, lounge chairs and pillow accessories.
The Arizona-based restaurant closed its Cibolo location along with several other Houston and North Texas locations. The closures will allow Salad And Go to focus on strengthening the brand while improving quality, CEO Mike Tattersfield said in a news release. The restaurant had opened its doors in June of 2024, offering salads, wraps, breakfast bowls, burritos and more.
