Hissho Sushi relocates headquarters with $5M investment creating 146 jobs

Hissho Sushi relocates headquarters with M investment creating 146 jobs
Governor Henry McMaster — Governor Henry McMaster, SC
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Hissho Sushi, a prominent sushi distributor in the United States, has announced its decision to relocate its corporate headquarters and primary distribution operations to York County, South Carolina. This move involves a $5 million investment and is expected to create 146 new jobs in Rock Hill. This relocation marks Hissho Sushi’s first operational presence in South Carolina.

Founded in 1998, Hissho Sushi partners with retailers nationwide to provide fresh sushi and Asian-inspired products across more than 2,500 locations. The company is recognized for its innovative approach and quality offerings within grocery stores, universities, and corporate campuses.

The new facility at 3621 Lazy Hawk Road in Rock Hill will serve as the company’s headquarters and franchisee training center while acting as a central hub for nationwide distribution. Operations are projected to commence by August 2025. Those interested in employment opportunities can visit hisshosushi.com/careers.

The Coordinating Council for Economic Development has approved job development credits related to this project and awarded a $150,000 Set-Aside grant to York County for road improvements.

“Relocating to South Carolina is a major milestone in Hissho Sushi’s continued growth story,” said Hissho Sushi President Matt Wilken. “York County offers us the space, resources and talent we need to fuel our next chapter.”

South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster expressed enthusiasm about the development: “Today, South Carolina celebrates another win with Hissho Sushi’s decision to relocate and establish operations in York County.”

Secretary of Commerce Harry M. Lightsey III highlighted the significance of this investment: “Hissho Sushi’s $5 million investment and new operation in York County is a testament to South Carolina’s thriving business climate.”

York County Council Vice Chairman Tom Audette also commented on the impact: “This investment brings quality jobs to our residents and highlights the advantages our region offers for companies looking to build and thrive.”

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