Chicago-based coworking firm coming to Kansas City

March 30, 2017  |  Meghan LeVota

Level Office Jacksonville

A Chicago-based coworking company announced it’s opening an office in Kansas City.

Level Office, which already has 15 locations in the nation, will be located on the 9th floor of 1301 Oak St. The 44,860-square-foot building will offer private offices as well as a communal lounge area. Amenities include on-site administrative support, Google Fiber, beer on tap and an espresso bar.

“Small business growth in Kansas City is accelerating,”  said Level Office founder Bill Bennett.  “We at Level Office are thrilled to offer local business owners and entrepreneurs professional, flexible, and budget-friendly workspace, all within a beautiful building.”

With offices in Indianapolis, Phoenix and Seattle — Bennett said Kansas City was a natural next step for Level Office.

“We are impressed by Kansas City’s supportive environment for small businesses,” Bennett said. “The city’s strong economic growth and diverse, creative community make it an ideal place for Level Office members to work.”

Pricing starts at $199 a month for coworking memberships and $399 for private offices. Pre-leasing for the space is already underway.

This adds to the coworking surge that is already underway in Kansas City. The world’s largest coworking space Plexpod Westport Commons opened this month, and international coworking firm WeWork announced it will open its doors in the Crossroads this summer. In two years, Kansas City will expect to add over 300,000 square feet of coworking.

startland-tip-jar

TIP JAR

Did you enjoy this post? Show your support by becoming a member or buying us a coffee.

Tagged
Featured Business
    Featured Founder

      2017 Startups to Watch

        stats here

        Related Posts on Startland News

        Erin Jenkins, Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation

        Kauffman Foundation’s Erin Jenkins bounces between contrasting cultures, startup life

        By Tommy Felts | June 19, 2019

        Editor’s note: This content was sponsored by the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation but independently produced by Startland News. Curiosity took Erin Jenkins to Japan. Curiosity brought her home. In between, she embedded herself in the worlds of intercultural entrepreneurism and startup life — her journey aligning itself with an opportunity to serve as a program officer…

        Theresa M. Van Ackeren, Family Bicycles, Business Equality Awards Luncheon organized by the Mid-America Gay & Lesbian Chamber of Commerce in Kansas City

        Pride outside: How the outdoor industry is missing out with a $1 trillion LGBTQ+ blind spot

        By Tommy Felts | June 18, 2019

        “You can’t be what you can’t see,” said adventurer and speaker Mikah Meyer, quoting activist Marian Wright Edelman last week in Kansas City. Representation of LGBTQ+ consumers and entrepreneurs formed a thematic trail throughout the recent Mid-America Gay & Lesbian Chamber of Commerce awards luncheon where Meyer made keynote remarks. His borrowed quote also reflected…

        Donald Hawkins, Griffin Technologies

        nbkc launches Entrepreneur in Residence incubator: ‘I have a whole company behind me’

        By Tommy Felts | June 18, 2019

        Less than a year after its inaugural Fountain City Fintech accelerator debuted, nbkc bank has launched a new incubator program designed to tackle common banking industry problems with start-up-style ideation, problem solving, and tenacity, said Megan Darnell. The goal: building new companies along the way, the nbkc program manager said. “Kansas City has every single…

        Investors, students find potential and power in High School eSports League

        By Tommy Felts | June 18, 2019

        Benjie Lewis saw potential in eSports from the beginning — first as a mentor, then an investor, he said. Rapidly evolving from recreational pastime to official leagues and high school sports programs, the competitive multiplayer gaming concept has created a new space for startup opportunity, he said. “When I was growing up … they weren’t…