Leemoo Health Bar has opened its second Houston storefront, this time landing on Bissonnet Street in West University Place, one of the wealthiest communities in Texas. The colorful smoothie and juice concept, known for building its brand from a single food truck into a multi-location operation, has set up shop at 2720 Bissonnet St., Suite B, just a few miles from its original Montrose-area location.
From Food Truck to Storefront Expansion
As Community Impact reports, Leemoo opened its West U location in early July, according to an official social media post from the brand. The shop serves superfood smoothies, fresh-pressed juices, and nutritious entrees made from premium ingredients, continuing a menu philosophy the company has stuck with since its food truck days. Leemoo was founded by sibling co-owners Sarah Amami and Dawood Bhayat, who built the concept into an independent, family-run business focused on additive-free menu items, according to WhatNow.
The brand's food is made from scratch and kept free of preservatives, processed sugars, and artificial flavors, per Community Impact's reporting. Leemoo's first physical location opened in April 2025 inside Montrose Collective at 908 Westheimer Road, a mixed-use retail development built by Houston real estate firm Radom Capital, the same account notes. That original storefront brought the brand out of its food-truck roots and into a high-profile retail corridor alongside national chains.
A $125,000 Buildout on Bissonnet Street
State permitting records show the new 1,058-square-foot Bissonnet Street shop underwent an estimated $125,000 interior tenant renovation between April 20 and July 24, 2026, according to filings with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. The project was logged under TDLR Project #TABS2026010668. The West U shop now operates seven days a week, serving pickup and delivery customers daily from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., according to scheduling data listed on Toast Local.
Menu staples at the new location include the Sweet Escape, an almond milk and orange juice-based smoothie blending strawberry, peach, banana, pineapple, and mango, and Waves of Blue, a housemade oat milk-based smoothie made with blueberry, banana, dates, cinnamon, almond butter, and butterfly pea flower powder, per Community Impact. Customers can add drink boosters for an extra charge, including agave nectar, honey, flax seeds, chia seeds, hemp seeds, and coconut oil. The shop also offers refreshers, coffees, matcha, wellness shots, yogurts, and smoothie bowls.
Premium Prices Meet an Affluent Zip Code
Standard menu pricing at the Bissonnet location sets signature smoothies between $12 and $14, while specialty açaí and cacao superfood bowls run $17 to $19, according to listings on Uber Eats. That pricing lines up with West University Place's demographics — the municipality boasts a median household income exceeding $250,001, according to 2024 estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau.
Local food creators and social media users have nicknamed Leemoo “the Erewhon of Houston,” a reference to the viral, upscale organic supermarket chain based in Southern California, according to the Houston Chronicle. The comparison points to Leemoo's aesthetic smoothie swirl presentations and health-focused, additive-free menu choices, which have fueled its online following.
A Third Storefront Already on the Way
Leemoo isn't stopping at two locations. The brand has announced plans to open a third Houston storefront in late 2026 at The Swift Building in The Heights, located at 621 Waverly St., marking its second property partnership with Radom Capital, per WhatNow. The expansion strategy appears to favor high-density, pedestrian-friendly neighborhood developments across Houston's more affluent submarkets.
The rapid growth mirrors broader momentum in the smoothie and juice bar industry. The U.S. smoothies market reached an estimated $4.83 billion valuation in 2025 and is projected to keep expanding through 2035 as health-conscious consumers look for functional, plant-based meal replacements, according to Precedence Research. The juice bar sector overall grew 3.3% in 2025 to roughly 5,700 locations nationwide, a trend supported by strong profit margins and relatively low raw ingredient overhead, per data cited by Smoothie King Franchise.
Whether rising ingredient costs or local quick-service competition will affect Leemoo's profitability as it prepares its third storefront remains to be seen. For now, the West U shop gives Houston smoothie fans another spot to get their fix, with a third location already on the horizon in The Heights.
