Socio-productive networks have become a relevant strategy of economies worldwide, given their potential for the generation of social enterprises. One of the challenges they face is to be competitive, for this they will have to adapt the structures and their organization in correspondence with the State model that prevails in each territory. Hence, the objective of this paper is to analyze the perspectives of social entrepreneurship in relation to the socio-productive networks of small producers in Venezuela, particularly from capital and social inclusion and citizen participation. This descriptive study is carried out through a design of non-experimental field research, and a hermeneutic documentary review, for which a survey questionnaire with 15 items was applied, applied to the producers who carried out entrepreneurial activities, from the organized communities under the modality of small producers. The results show variable behaviors in the formation of socio-productive networks, characteristics, such as the legal conditions that support its formation, as well as that social enterprises are not clearly defined. It is concluded that in Venezuela, the work that is done using socio-productive networks represents a strategy to generate social enterprises and transformations.