ATLANTA, Ga.–The Atlanta Black Expo, the Southeast’s largest showcase of Black-owned businesses, is set to return for its third annual event on February 22-23.
Taking place at the Georgia World Congress Center for the first time, this year’s expo will feature over 200 Black-owned small businesses, nonprofits, and community organizations.
Sponsored by Clover, a leading provider of cloud-based point-of-sale systems, the two-day event is expected to draw more than 3,000 attendees. The Expo offers a space for consumers to discover and engage with Black-owned businesses through dynamic exhibits, interactive experiences, and networking opportunities.

“The Atlanta Black Expo is a unique platform for supporting and celebrating local Black-owned businesses,” said Corey “NetworKing” Moore, who relaunched the concept in 2023. “We recognized a need for a centralized space where consumers could discover and engage with a diverse range of Black-owned businesses in Metro Atlanta. Our goal was to create an immersive experience that not only showcases these businesses but also celebrates the richness of Black culture.”
Atlanta Black Expo bigger than ever
Moore, the founder of ProNetworker, produces successful events such as TasteUrban, Urban Atlanta, and Women Who Network.
The Expo will kick off on Saturday, February 22, with an exclusive VIP Reception for sponsors, partners, and VIP ticket holders. This special event will feature an opening ceremony, private food tastings, and a high-energy culinary competition.
On Sunday, February 23, the main event will highlight a dynamic marketplace with vendors, food tastings, and workshops. Additional programming includes a Kids Business Expo, fashion show, speed networking sessions, and over 25 speakers offering insights on entrepreneurship and business growth.

“A significant milestone”
Attendees will also experience the Black Art Expo, sponsored by Fulton County, which highlights Black artists and cultural expression. Meanwhile, the International Black Business Expo, backed by Go Global, expands opportunities by connecting Black entrepreneurs with global markets.
Having outgrown its previous venue, the move to the Georgia World Congress Center marks a significant milestone for the Expo’s growth.
“We’re still a new event but we’re also a growing event. Every year we get more attendees and more businesses that want to be a part of what we’re doing. And we continue to exceed even my expectations,” Moore said.
This year’s partners include the Atlanta Black Chambers, the Russell Innovation Center for Entrepreneurship, and the Urban League of Greater Atlanta.
For tickets and additional details, visit https://atlblackexpo.com.
Related Stories:
- Atlanta Fashion and Polo Classic: Luxurious celebration with a purpose
- Homeless encampment sweep in Atlanta leaves one man dead
- Turning the Page: Morehouse College President David A. Thomas Plans Retirement