DTX-FRS: Impact 10/7/2025

Here are nine businesses that are coming soon, now open or recently closed in north Frisco.

Now open 
Empower35 Fitness
The business offers fast-paced 35-minute group training sessions for adults. Classes also include recovery exercises such as yoga, foam rolling and massage.

Coming soon 
Rollertown Beerworks
The business offers a range of beers, cocktails and non-alcoholic beverages. The Frisco spot will feature a family- and dog-friendly venue, a 30,000-square-foot event lawn and outdoor patio space.

Hidden Haze Smoke and Vape opened its doors to customers in early-August.

What they offer: The business sells vaping and smoking accessories such as herb vaporizers, hemp flower and THC gummies.

• 8244 FM 423, Ste. 200, Frisco

There’s a new playground in Celina.

The details: Situated at Old Celina Park, the new playground officially opened Oct. 4 when city leaders turned out to the park for a ribbon-cutting ceremony.

The park was designed for children ages 2-12 and features a variety of attractions.

The Old Celina Park Playground includes a water feature, a multiuse court, slides, swings and climbing equipment.

Here are nine businesses that are now open or coming soon to Prosper.

Now open
Voodoo Brewing Co
The Prosper Voodoo Brewing Co. location is owned by Kaur and her husband Shiva Moonsammy along with their longtime friend Paul Han. Voodoo Brewing Co. will offer brand seltzers as well as stouts, IPAs and golden ales. Its menu includes bar fare, such as burgers, pizzas, wings and various appetizers. The Prosper franchise will feature unique menu items, including chicken tikka, Korean BBQ salmon and Korean fried chicken.

Coming soon 
Chick-fil-A
At their Sept. 2 meeting, Prosper Planning and Zoning commissioners approved a site plan for a new Chick-fil-A location, which will include a drive-thru and patio dining area.

All Texas retailers are barred from selling consumable THC products to customers under 21 years old after the Texas Department of State Health Services adopted two emergency rules Oct. 3.

The details: The new rules, which took effect immediately, state that businesses may lose their hemp licenses for selling THC products to minors.

Ten days earlier, the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission approved emergency rules prohibiting bars, liquor stores and other alcohol retailers from selling THC products to anyone under 21. A TABC spokesperson told Community Impact the two state agencies are working together to enforce a Sept. 10 executive order by Gov. Greg Abbott, who called for age restrictions on THC sales and tighter guardrails on the multibillion-dollar industry.

More context: Approximately 8,000 businesses are licensed by the DSHS to sell consumable hemp products in Texas, including some retailers that also sell alcohol.

The emergency rules from both agencies will be in effect for 120 days and could be extended for an additional 60 days while permanent regulations are drafted.