FRISCO, Texas — Frisco’s economic momentum continued throughout 2025, with the Frisco Economic Development Corporation (FEDC) reporting significant job creation, major commercial investment and continued interest from national companies seeking to expand or relocate to the city. According to the FEDC’s annual review, the organization supported 14 corporate relocations and expansions during the fiscal year. Nine of those projects moved forward without the use of financial incentives. Collectively, the projects are expected to create or retain more than 3,100 jobs in Frisco.

Jason Ford, president of the Frisco EDC, said the results reflect long-term planning and collaboration between city leaders, businesses and community partners aimed at attracting high-quality employers.

Commercial Space and Capital Investment

The year’s activity translated into substantial real estate growth. More than 500,000 square feet of new commercial office space is planned, representing over $500 million in projected capital investment. Additionally, more than 650,000 square feet of space was leased during the year, with tenants expected to invest over $125 million into their Frisco operations. FEDC leaders also highlighted the return on investment since the organization’s founding in 1991, noting that for every $1 invested, approximately $3.44 has been returned to the community.

One of the year’s notable initiatives was the launch of Origin, a new innovation hub intended to support entrepreneurs, startups and corporate innovation teams.

Companies Expanding or Relocating to Frisco

A range of companies across industries either expanded their presence or established new operations in Frisco during 2025, including: Billings Productions, Inc.; Chobani; CohnReznick; Collin College Health Sciences Facility; Deloitte; ElmWorks Offices; HALL Park; LTIMindtree; Public Storage; Social Finance (SoFi); Sports Academy; The Mix | JVP Management; Tidal League; and Toyota Financial Services. Shanna Keaveny, chair of the Frisco EDC Board of Directors, said the city’s approach to economic growth remains centered on quality of life for residents while attracting employers seeking stable, forward-looking communities. Frisco’s population reached an estimated 245,000 in 2025, supported by strong schools, expanding infrastructure and an environment attractive to both large corporations and emerging ventures.

What’s Ahead

Looking forward, the city’s development pipeline includes 10 master-planned mixed-use projects projected to add at least 10 million square feet of office space over the next 15 years. Many of those developments are designed to accommodate headquarters relocations and build-to-suit corporate campuses. As 2026 approaches, FEDC leaders say there will be increased focus on entrepreneurship, startup support and innovation-driven business growth, further diversifying Frisco’s economic landscape.

City leaders say the combination of sustained investment, strategic planning and community-focused growth continues to position Frisco as one of the most attractive business destinations in the country.