Welcome to the
Land of Plenty

Ample sites. Bountiful incentives. Boundless opportunity. Whether your company is expanding or looking to start fresh, Oklahoma has room to grow.

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Why Oklahoma

Ripe for Business

Oklahoma is free from high costs and red tape, making it the most fertile land for business in America. While we’re grounded in energy and agriculture, we’re also a rising tide in aerospace, manufacturing, tech — and whatever comes next.

#1
Lowest of Doing Business in U.S.CNBC

#7
Lowest Corporate Tax Rate in U.S.Tax Foundation

Up to 30% Lower Energy Costs

Taxes & Incentives

Plenty of Support

From tax credits to cash rebates, the path to profitability just got a lot clearer. Oklahoma offers one of the most flexible, stackable incentive packages in the country for firms big and small.

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Job Creation Incentives

Oklahoma has a comprehensive sales tax exemption for manufacturers who qualify for and obtain a Manufacturer’s Sales Tax Exemption Permit (MSEP).

The exemptions cover purchases of machinery and equipment, energy and tangible personal property used in design, development and the manufacturing operation at the manufacturing site.

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Oklahoma vs.

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Business Friendly Environment

Last Updated: July 29, 2025 Sources: Data Dictionary

Transportation & Logistics

Prime Sites for Growth

Rich in shovel-ready sites, right there in the middle of it all. Oklahoman operations glide smoothly from raw material to distribution thanks to an interconnected network of air, rail, road, and river and nearly 400 industrial parks.

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Currently Growing in Oklahoma

Workforce

Talent Deep as Our Roots

Oklahoma’s workforce is as abundant as the land itself. With notably low costs and tremendous quality of life, our state attracts the best and brightest from across the country. Plus, we invest in our talent through Oklahoma CareerTech, industry partnerships, and top-tier research universities.

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Oklahoma Department of Commerce

Oklahoma Air & Space Port

Located in Burns Flat, this facility at Clinton‑Sherman Industrial Airpark is one of only 12 FAA‑licensed commercial spaceports in the U.S. and the only in unrestricted airspace. It features an approximately 13,500‑ft runway — the fourth‑longest civilian runway in North America — and access to “The Infinity One” corridor for suborbital launches outside restricted military airspace. Recently, Dutch company Dawn Aerospace selected it for U.S. operations of its Aurora spaceplane, with flights potentially beginning by 2027. The site combines robust infrastructure with academic and commercial partnerships, serving as Oklahoma’s flagship space industry hub.

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Ardmore Industrial Park

Located halfway between Dallas and Oklahoma City, this 16‑mile complex is home to the Global Transportation & Industrial Park and Ameripointe. Originally a U.S. Army Air Force base, Ardmore Industrial Park is now managed by the Ardmore Development Authority. It sits within Foreign Trade Zone #227, offering international logistic advantages and direct access to multimodal infrastructure via I‑35, State Hwy 53E and Highway 77N.

The park features an airstrip with two runways, the longest of which is 9,000 feet x 150 feet. Its airport features full instrumentation including: glide-scope, adequate flight space for flight testing, FAA control tower, parking capacity for 100 commercial-sized aircraft, airplane wash rack and sewer facilities, fueling and defueling station, 24/7 fire, rescue and security, and two FBOs.

The park is accessible via rail through a BNSF main line rail spur

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Tulsa Port of Inola

Emirates Global Aluminium (EGA) is planning a $4 billion primary aluminum smelting and production facility spanning 350 acres at Tulsa Port of Inola, marking its selection as the site for the first new U.S. aluminum smelter built in 45 years. The plant is expected to produce approximately 600,000 tons annually and generate about 1,000 direct and 1,800 indirect jobs, contingent on legislative approval of state incentive packages. The Port of Inola, designated a Union Pacific Focus Site, provides extensive rail and shipping integration that supports large-scale industrial operations. EGA’s decision underscores the expanding global manufacturing footprint in northeast Oklahoma.

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City of Enid

Enid and its surrounding region offer multiple industrial parks — including Cimarron, 66th Street, Garfield County, and Easterly — totaling over 900 acres and featuring I‑2/I‑3 zoning and BNSF rail access. Much of the land is certified or “site‑ready” to help reduce development risk and expedite move‑in timelines for new industry. The city has invested $4 million in expanding site availability, including purchasing 558 acres for larger-scale industrial uses. Vance Air Force Base — located four miles south of Enid — is the city’s largest employer, generating about $220 million in economic impact annually and training over 410 pilots each year for the Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps, and allied forces. This deep military presence enhances Enid’s defense-oriented ecosystem, influencing logistics, workforce stability, and community infrastructure in nearby industrial sectors. 

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