Want to be a vendor at one of the popular Think Like a Boss events? Tell us about yourself!
After a powerful few years away, the legendary women’s empowerment summit that launched the Think Like a Boss movement is returning — and this year, we’re opening the doors for vendors like YOU to shine in front of an engaged, powerhouse audience.
On Saturday, November 1st at Saint Peter’s University, hundreds of women will gather for a full day of panels, empowerment, shopping, and soul evolution. Along with industry experts, performances, and sisterhood, attendees will be ready to shop, connect, and support businesses that align with their lifestyle.
This is YOUR chance to place your brand right at the center of that energy!
Why Join as a Vendor?
–Direct Access to Your Target Audience – Women who are passionate about business, lifestyle, spirituality, health, fashion, beauty, and self-care.
–High-Visibility Marketplace – Vendor shopping is built into the day’s flow with dedicated breaks and networking time.
–Brand Exposure – Your business will be featured alongside one of the most recognized women’s empowerment events in the tri-state.
–Supportive Community– Be part of a movement that prioritizes Black women-owned businesses and creates opportunities for growth.
–Bang for Your Buck – At only $200, you’re getting access to a full-day captive audience + the brand credibility of being associated with Think Like a Boss.
📦 Vendor Investment: $200 & $250 for food vendors
Includes:
-One vendor table + 2 chairs
-Full-day access to 200+ attendees
-Opportunity to sell, promote, and connect face-to-face
-Brand alignment with a premier empowerment event
– Social media highlight: newsletter blast to over 20k people, And social media marketing of your business to our network of thousands on Instagram
Don’t miss this opportunity to showcase your business, grow your customer base, and align with a movement that transforms lives.
Spaces are limited and sell out quickly! Secure your vendor table today. Please fill out form to avoid duplicate businesses
