Bullseye International SDVOB Inc. has relocated from Lee’s Summit, its home for the past 15 years, to a new headquarters in Grandview.
Bullseye – which sells janitorial, safety, restroom, office, breakroom and facilities products – is now based at 4006 E. 137th Terrace. The old space encompassed 2,500 square feet while the new one has more than 7,000 square feet.
The company’s owners, Gary and Trish Walker, are planning a ribbon-cutting and open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Nov. 16.
Bullseye’s physical location isn’t the only thing changing. Its logo, products and other pieces have been rebranded, and a revamped website – which offers more than 60,000 items – will be up and running by Nov. 1.
“You can now complete your purchase from our new online site,” Gary Walker stated. “We will also run monthly special buys for you to take a look at as well.”
Bullseye is a service-disabled veteran-owned business (hence the SDVOB in its name) and the company makes a point of supporting other veterans.
That’s why the Walkers are the event chairs for another event in November: Hope 22 Dark to Light, a photography exhibit that tells the inspiring stories of 22 military veterans. It’s designed to raise awareness of the challenges that many veterans face – about 22 vets commit suicide each day.
A benefit is scheduled for Nov. 4 at ON Broadway in the Crossroads, 2101 Broadway in Kansas City, Missouri. A VIP cocktail reception will run from 6 to 7 p.m., followed by an exhibition viewing from 7 to 9 p.m. Tickets are $40 for individuals, or $22 for veterans and their guests. More information is available at this link. Proceeds will go to Warriors’ Ascent, a nonprofit that assists veterans and first responders with PTSD.
The photo exhibit will then move to the National World War I Museum and Memorial, where it’ll be displayed on Nov. 11-12, Veterans Day Weekend.
Bullseye is a past winner of the 25 Under 25® Award from Thinking Bigger Business Media.
