Small Business Week has arrived in Asheville

Join us at AVLtoday in celebrating small businesses from Sunday, May 4 to Saturday, May 10.

common housefly

It’s a chef’s paradise at Common Housefly — check the map for a special deal.

Photo by Ashleigh Fillinger

Small Business Week is almost here, and we’re gearing up to spread the local love. We’ve partnered with some of Asheville’s small businesses to celebrate the folks who make up the backbone of our local economy.

From Sunday, May 4 to Saturday, May 10, you can expect daily guides and features celebrating local entrepreneurs that shine a light on the Land of the Sky’s small business community.

We have something special for our readers, too. We’ve created an interactive map of can’t-miss deals offered exclusively during Small Business Week.

From enjoying a Small Business Week special of adobo wings at Master BBQ to scoring $5 off experiences with Asheville Wellness Tours, there will be plenty of ways to support the entrepreneurs that make Asheville so special.

Deals, specials, + events

powered by Proxi

Check back throughout the week as more deals are added. Want to add a deal to our map? Let us know.

More from AVLtoday
AVL Sounds Fest will follow the same venue-based format as AVLFest, while Asheville Busker Fest will spotlight the sounds of our local street artists.
With the 2026 Winter Olympics well underway, we’re craving an Italian day without having to leave the 828.
For Valentine’s Day, we’re sharing your heartfelt local love stories.
Mark your calendars for these shows, from folk to electronic and rock to rap.
See what’s on the ballot, when + how to vote, and important information for Election Day in the Land of the Sky.
Celebrate the community through talks and storytelling, education and art, all month long.
The average Super Bowl 60 ad costs $8 million. Here are some more interesting ways to spend that money in the Land of the Sky.
Winter is coming — and so are winter sports.
The Great Backyard Bird Count attracts more than one million people nationwide to help record the bird population.
The nonprofit is working towards building the RAD Creative Campus, a flood-safe arts space designed to restore the district’s creative economy post-Helene.