Tractor Supply is planning a second Georgetown store, bringing its mix of pet supplies, lawn-and-garden products and farm essentials to Williams Drive. The proposed 23,729-square-foot building at 4625 Williams Drive would give residents on the Sun City and Serenada side of town another option beyond the retailer’s existing Interstate 35 location.
The project carries an estimated construction cost of $2.886 million, according to a Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation registration. But the more useful local story is where the store would go: a commercial pocket on the Williams Drive corridor south of Sun City and west of Serenada.
A second Tractor Supply for Georgetown
Tractor Supply’s current Texas directory lists one Georgetown location, Store 430 at 801 South Interstate 35. On that basis, the Williams Drive project would be the city’s second location, rather than its third.
That distinction matters for shoppers on Georgetown’s northwestern side. Instead of adding another store along the interstate, this project would extend the retailer’s local presence into the Williams Drive corridor. Its everyday appeal reaches beyond working farms: dog food, lawn care, fencing and supplies for keeping a home or small acreage in shape are all part of Tractor Supply’s established business.
The Williams Drive site
Georgetown’s official address records identify 4625 Williams Drive as “Tractor Supply” on Lot 4. Nearby address records separately identify Chipotle at 4621 Williams Drive on Lot 1 and Chick-fil-A at 4631 Williams Drive on Lot 2. The proposed store’s address point sits behind those Williams Drive restaurant pads, rather than replacing either restaurant.
City parcel records place the site in Wildwood at Williams 2 and list TC Wildwood Investments LLC as the parcel owner. That is separate from the state construction registration, which lists Tractor Supply Company as the project owner. The filing names Nashville-based Oxford Architecture as the design firm.
The broader Williams and Wildwood area has long been marketed around its proximity to established neighborhoods. Ironwood Real Estate’s listing for the larger Williams Drive tract highlights Sun City, Heritage Oaks, Oaks at Wildwood and Georgetown Village. That larger-tract marketing provides neighborhood context; it is not a site plan for this store.
From a kitchen-table catalog to pet food and outdoor gear
Tractor Supply’s name reflects its beginnings, but its history started with replacement parts rather than rows of full-size tractors. According to the company’s history, Charles E. Schmidt Sr. launched a mail-order tractor-parts business from his Chicago kitchen table in 1938. The operation grew into a retail store in Minot, North Dakota.
One detail captures the scale of that early effort: its first-year catalog packed about 2,000 products into just 24 pages, according to a Hardware Retailing history. Today, the assortment stretches from pet and animal care to tools, gardening supplies and outdoor equipment—a broader mix that helps explain the retailer’s fit near both residential neighborhoods and acreage properties.
What the construction filing says
Registered on October 20, 2026, project TABS2027003998 describes a new Tractor Supply retail building. The filing estimates construction from June 7, 2027, through January 28, 2028. Those are projected construction dates, not an announced store opening.
The city’s planning map also links the site to case 2026-13-SDP. The detailed permit record requires a login, so the state registration should not be read as proof of a final city approval. No project-specific public site plan or rendering was available for this story.
Elsewhere in Georgetown, TCM has covered JETSET Pilates at Bluebonnet Plaza, another example of businesses adding locations to serve the city’s neighborhoods.