Workin’ it

These Dallas-Fort Worth businesses punch in among Texas' best employers, report says

There are some great employers in DFW.

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Half of the state’s top 20 small and midsize employers to work for are right here in Dallas-Fort Worth, according to a new ranking.

Great Place to Work, which helps employers improve their workplace culture, and Fortune magazine teamed up to select the Best Companies to Work For in 2022 in two categories: small and midsize employers, and large employers.

In Texas, Addison-based Credera, a consulting firm for businesses, topped the list for small and midsize employers.

The Great Place to Work listing for Credera highlights a comment from one employee who praises the company’s culture. People at the company “are so smart yet so humble,” the employee says, and exhibit “positive can-do attitudes a real heart for making an impact on each other, on our clients, and on our communities.”

“There is an extremely high level of trust within the company and with our clients. It is an amazing place to work,” the reviewer adds.

Here’s the list of the top 20 small and midsize employers on the list of the Best Companies to Work For:

Credera, Addison
Bestow, life insurance company, Dallas
Publishing Concepts, collector of oral histories, Dallas
Pariveda Solutions, business and technology consulting firm, Dallas
49 Financial, financial planning provider, Austin
Highland Homes, homebuilder, Plano
AIM, provider of special education services, San Antonio
Republic State Mortgage, mortgage provider, Houston
Continued, provider of online continuing education, Houston
Freese and Nichols, engineering, planning, and consulting firm, Fort Worth
OJO Labs, home search platform, Austin
Dialexa, digital product consulting firm, Dallas
Granite Properties, commercial real estate developer, investor, and manager, Plano
E.A.G. Services, oil and gas consulting firm, Houston
Ontic Technologies, producer of “protective intelligence” software, Austin
PROS, provider of AI-based software for e-commerce, Houston
Scribe Media, book publisher, Austin
Embark, business advisory firm, Dallas
ProPath, operator of pathology practices, Dallas
CerpassRX, pharmacy benefits manager, The Colony

Here’s the list of the top 20 large employers in Texas, according to Great Place to Work and Fortune:

David Weekley Homes, homebuilder, Houston
Hewlett Packard Enterprise, provider of business IT, Spring
Camden Property Trust, apartment owner and operator, Houston
Texas Health Resources, healthcare system, Arlington
Vizient, healthcare consulting firm, Irving
Ryan LLC, tax services and consulting firm, Dallas
Hilcorp Energy, energy exploration and production company, Houston
PrimeLending, a Plains Capital Company, mortgage lender, Dallas
Cornerstone Home Lending, mortgage lender, Houston
Transwestern, commercial real estate company, Houston
Dell Technologies, seller of personal computers, network servers, data storage services, and software, Round Rock
NuStar Energy, pipeline and terminal operator, San Antonio
Mr. Cooper (Nationstar Mortgage), mortgage lender, Coppell
Lone Star College, community college system, Houston
USAA, financial services provider, San Antonio
Sailpoint, provider of identity security software, Austin
Enhabit Home Health & Hospice, home health and hospice provider, Dallas
Epicor Software, provider of software for business process management, Austin
Hilti, provider of tools and technology for construction companies, Plano
Alcon Laboratories, producer of eye care products, Fort Worth

Great Place to Work selected the Best Companies to Work For in 2022 based on feedback from employee surveys and data from Great Place to Work-certified employers.

“As workers struggle with the Great Resignation, burnout, and COVID disruptions, these exceptional companies offer workplace experiences as strong as prior to the pandemic,” says company CEO Michael Bush.

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Money News

E.Sun Bank from Taiwan opens first location in buzzy Dallas market

Courtesy

E. SUN Bank

There's a new bank in town: E.Sun Bank, a financial institution from Taiwan, has opened a representative office in Dallas, at 2323 Ross Ave #730 — becoming the first Taiwanese bank in the city.

Founded in 1992, E.Sun Bank is one of Taiwan’s leading financial institutions, known for its customer-centric approach, digital innovation, and commitment to sustainability, with a growing international footprint in 35 locations across 11 countries.

The Dallas office is the second E.Sun location in the U.S. following Los Angeles, expanding its footprint to serve Taiwanese, Asian, and U.S. enterprises.

It marks Phase 1 of E.Sun’s Dallas expansion, with plans to offer full banking services — including corporate and commercial lending, trade finance, real estate project loans, and cross-border advisory support — after they receive regulatory approval to operate as a U.S. branch. In the interim, clients will be referred to E.Sun’s Los Angeles branch, ensuring seamless service continuity and responsive support for businesses navigating international growth.

A press release notes that Dallas is riding "unprecedented momentum," leading the nation in corporate headquarters relocations and business expansions in recent years. (The release even credits CultureMap Dallas for this declaration, making this absolutely one of the best press releases ever sent out in the history of PR.)

Fueled by a pro-business climate, a surge in tech sector investment, and the launch of the Texas Stock Exchange, the region has become a magnet for international capital — including major commitments from Taiwanese companies such as GlobalWafers, Foxconn, Wistron, and Inventec.

To celebrate the opening of its Dallas office, E.Sun hosted a gala event on October 30 which was attended by Chairman Huang, Dallas Mayor Pro Tem Jesse Moreno, Director General Yvonne Hsiao of the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Houston, members of the Greater Dallas Taiwanese Chamber of Commerce, and representatives from both U.S. and Taiwanese enterprises. The evening culminated in a cultural performance by the E.Sun choir, symbolizing the bank’s commitment to bridging cultures as well as economies.

The Dallas office complements the recently launched Taiwan Trade and Investment Center and reflects the deepening partnership between Taiwan and Texas, a relationship further reinforced by record-setting bilateral trade — totalling $25.6 billion in 2024 — and the launch of a direct Taipei-Dallas flight, which underscore the growing ties between the two economies. And let's not forget Taiwan concepts like Chicha San Chen, the Taiwanese tea chain that recently opened a location in Carrollton, where it's drawing lines around the block.

“Our new Dallas office is more than geographic expansion—it’s a commitment to powering the economic synergy between Taiwan and Texas,” says E.SUN Financial Holding Company chairman Joseph Huang. “As the region attracts global capital and innovative industries, we are proud to serve as both catalyst and cornerstone for the next era of U.S.-Asia partnership, supporting Taiwanese enterprises and facilitating mutually beneficial investments.”

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