The Kansas City Chiefs' planned $300 million headquarters and training facility in Olathe will carry a corporate sponsor's name, team president Mark Donovan confirmed Thursday, Sept. 17.

Donovan said the organization is already talking with companies interested in putting their name on the Olathe complex at College Boulevard and Ridgeview Road.

"The demand so far in terms of people who want to talk to us about naming rights has been really positive. Probably more so than expected," Donovan said at a news conference at Arrowhead Stadium, according to The Kansas City Star.

The 165-acre project in northwestern Olathe is targeted to open by 2030. Donovan told The Athletic the team was talking with "a couple different companies" about the Olathe facility specifically. Donovan said the industry standard for stadium naming deals runs 20 to 25 years.

Donovan also confirmed the team's new Wyandotte County stadium will have a sponsor name. He noted the Chiefs are one of only three NFL teams without a corporate name on their current stadium, along with the Green Bay Packers' Lambeau Field and the Chicago Bears' Soldier Field. Chiefs chairman and CEO Clark Hunt said the week before the Sept. 17 news conference that the Arrowhead name will not follow the team to Kansas.

The Chiefs currently train at the University of Kansas Health System Training Complex. In August, Donovan said the Olathe facility would be "designed with the ability to host a training camp," as reported by the Johnson County Post.

The naming rights news comes weeks after the Chiefs and Hunt Midwest announced Two-Point Development on Aug. 31 as master developer for mixed-use districts surrounding both the Wyandotte County stadium and the Olathe facility, according to KCTV5.

The Olathe City Council unanimously approved STAR bonds to finance the city's portion of the project in February 2026. Burns & McDonnell is the owner's representative and Populous is lead design architect.

Olathe Mayor John Bacon serves on the 11-member Kansas Sports Facilities Authority board overseeing the project.

Donovan described the naming rights process as "way, way early" and said the team's top priority is finding a partner that enhances the fan experience. No timeline has been set.