H-E-B is doubling down on convenience at its new $21 million supermarket by the I-10 and Loop 1604 interchange, where shoppers will eventually be able to grab groceries, fill up the tank and run through a car wash without leaving the property. The project is aimed squarely at drivers in Converse, Schertz and the surrounding neighborhoods of northeast Bexar County, as reported by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation.
What’s Being Built
According to the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, H-E-B has registered a 5,998-square-foot convenience store with an attached fuel station and car wash at the site, at an estimated cost of about $4 million. MySA reports that crews began work on the add-on buildings last month and that those structures are expected to be finished in October 2026.
Store Size and Timeline
The main supermarket is listed with the state as project TABS2025011323 at 10137 IH-10 E and will total 125,434 square feet with an estimated construction cost of $21,227,977, according to the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. The filing shows a Sept. 1, 2025 start date and a Nov. 30, 2026 completion date for the primary store.
Neighborhood Context
The new H-E-B will sit across I-10 from a Bill Miller Bar-B-Q that is also under construction, and it is roughly six miles from the H-E-B at 910 Kitty Hawk Road in Universal City, MySA reports. Planted at the I-10 and Loop 1604 corridor, the store is positioned to catch commuter traffic along with the growing residential pockets of northeast Bexar County.
How This Fits H-E-B’s Expansion
H-E-B has been rolling out large projects and new stores across Texas this year as it tracks suburban growth from the Dallas-Fort Worth area to the I-35 corridor. According to the Houston Chronicle, the grocer often serves as the anchor for broader retail developments in fast-growing suburbs.
Bottom Line
With the convenience store, fuel station and car wash expected to wrap up in October 2026 and the main supermarket slated for completion on Nov. 30, 2026, state project records point to the full site being ready for shoppers by late next year. That timeline comes straight from public filings with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation.
