Kinetochores are macromolecular protein assemblies that attach sister chromatids to spindle microtubules and mediate accurate chromosome segregation during mitosis. The outer kinetochore consists of the KMN network, a protein super complex made of Knl1 (yeast Spc105), Mis12 (yeast Mtw1) and Ndc80 (yeast Ndc80), which harbors sites for microtubule binding. Within the KMN network, Spc105 acts as interaction hub of components involved in spindle assembly checkpoint (SAC) signaling. It is known that Spc105 forms a complex with kinetochore component Kre28. However, where Kre28 physically localizes in the budding yeast kinetochore is not clear. The exact function of Kre28 at the kinetochore is also unknown. Here, we reveal how Spc105 and Kre28 interact and how they are organized within bioriented yeast kinetochores using genetics and cell biological experiments. We also identify the interaction interface between the two proteins and show that this interaction is important for Spc105 protein turn-over and essential for their mutual recruitment at the kinetochores. We created several truncation mutants of kre28 that do not localize at the kinetochores and so cannot mediate Spc105 loading at the kinetochores. When we over-expressed these mutants, they could sustain the cell viability even though failed to facilitate proper SAC activation and/or error correction. Thus, we inferred that Kre28 indirectly contributes to chromosome biorientation and high-fidelity segregation by regulating Spc105 localization at the kinetochores.