A: We represent the voice of Bermuda’s private sector. Our role is to advocate for business interests, provide networking and professional development, and act as a bridge between companies, government and the community. Members benefit from resources, insights and a seat at the table. 

A: Membership gives your business access to timely information, government advocacy, networking opportunities and visibility across Bermuda. Whether you’re a sole trader or a multinational, the Chamber helps you stay informed, connected and influential. 

A: The Chamber is the only independent organisation representing all sectors of Bermuda’s economy - from hospitality and retail to finance, tech and construction. Through our 24 divisions, we offer sector-specific insight while maintaining a strong, unified voice to government. 

A: We listen to our members, gather data and bring evidence-based recommendations to policymakers. Whether it’s tax reform, immigration, housing or small business support, we ensure business concerns shape national decision-making. 

A: We work constructively with government but remain fully independent. Our job is to advocate - firmly and credibly - for policies that reflect business realities. 

A: Cost of living is one of our top priorities. We continue to advocate for affordable housing, energy reform, streamlined regulation and predictable business costs, guided by feedback from our members. 

A: The Chamber is governed by a volunteer Board of Directors drawn from across Bermuda’s business community and led by a Chief Executive Officer. Our 24 divisions are chaired by industry professionals who volunteer their time to lead on key issues. 

A: Members can join one or more divisions relevant to their sector. Contact our team and we’ll connect you with the appropriate Chair or the next meeting. 

A: Our focus areas include economic growth, immigration reform, cost of living, affordable housing and modernising how we serve members. We’re also expanding partnerships and launching initiatives to increase impact. 

A: Absolutely. Small businesses make up most of our membership. We provide practical tools, peer networking and strong advocacy on issues that matter most — from payroll tax to retail competition.