
Boston Scientific (NYSE: BSX) has put its 24-acre Minnetonka, Minnesota, campus up for sale as it continues to expand in Maple Grove — another Minneapolis suburb about 10 miles to the north.
The Minnesota Star Tribune first reported the news about the listing of the campus.
The CBRE listing notes that Boston Scientific has had a presence at 10700 Bren Road W. since the 1980s, with a redevelopment taking place in 2013. The campus comprises 225,900 ft² of finished lab, office, and warehouse space — and has primarily been used for medical device manufacturing over the years.. The site is near a planned station for the Minneapolis light rail system’s Metro Green Line Extension, which is slated to open in 2027.
In a statement shared by a spokesperson, the company told MassDevice that the jobs at the site are moving in the first half of 2026 to an expansion of the company’s Weaver Lake Road campus in Maple Grove, where construction is underway on an initial 52,000 ft² expansion. According to CCX Media, the project will eventually double the size of the campus’s facilities to 170,000 ft².
Said the company: “Across Boston Scientific we continuously align our real estate and workspace to support our business strategy as well as our growth.”
Meanwhile, a much larger 400,000 ft² Boston Scientific divisional headquarters campus is expected to open this year in Maple Grove at a site near Interstate 694 and U.S. 169.
The expansions come as Boston Scientific continues to enjoy the success of its cardiology products, including the Farapulse pulsed field ablation system for treating AFib and the Watchman LAA closure device. Company officials said in April that they didn’t expect ongoing U.S. trade wars to hinder another year of double-digit sales growth. They’re projecting 17% sales growth this year.
A Star Tribune article headline jested earlier his year that with 10,000 of its 53,000 employees at sites in Maple Grove and Arden Hills in the Minneapolis–St. Paul metro, Marlborough, Massachusetts–based Boston Scientific was becoming a “Minnesota Scientific.”
