9 Best Coworking Spaces in Singapore (2026): Coworking Space Price Comparison, Hot Desks From S$250/Month (The Work Boulevard, WeWork, JustCo & More)
Lifestyle

9 Best Coworking Spaces in Singapore (2026): Coworking Space Price Comparison, Hot Desks From S$250/Month (The Work Boulevard, WeWork, JustCo & More)

Full coworking space price comparison for Singapore (2026): hot desks from S$250/month, private offices from S$600/seat, day passes from S$48. We compare The Work Boulevard's premium CBD workspaces plus WeWork, JustCo, The Great Room (now Industrious), Spaces, The Hive, Arcc Spaces, The Working Capitol and City Serviced Offices on price, locations, member perks, and which type of professional each suits best. Includes a direct JustCo vs WeWork head-to-head and which WeWork location is best.

Marcus Wong4 May 20269 min readUpdated 15 Sept 2026

Hot desks in Singapore start at S$250 a month and pay-per-use days at S$48, but the priciest desk on this list costs more than three times the cheapest.

> Quick view: The Working Capitol has the cheapest published hot desk at S$250/month, The Hive is S$275, and WeWork is S$352 at all 12 of its Singapore buildings on a 12-month plan until its flash sale ends on 21 September. Every figure below is quoted before 9% GST.

The Work Boulevard
1
The Work Boulevard logo

The Work Boulevard

The Work Boulevard offers premium flexible workspaces in Singapore's CBD, designed to help businesses and professionals work, connect, and grow. Built around the concept of 'coworking spaces that inspire', it combines high-quality design with flexible solutions for modern companies. With locations in Raffles Place, Collyer Quay, Guoco Midtown, and the newly opened SGX Centre 2, it has expanded its footprint across the heart of the CBD. Each location provides private offices and coworking desks, while Guoco Midtown also features a versatile event space for workshops, meetings, and corporate gatherings. All spaces offer high-speed internet, quality Common Man coffee, reception services, fully equipped facilities and free beer at happy hour. Members range from entrepreneurs to multinational teams, and beyond workspace, The Work Boulevard fosters community through networking events and curated experiences — so teams can scale while maintaining a premium CBD presence.

Visit website
WeWork
2
WeWork logo

WeWork

Largest international network, the safest pick if you travel between Asian cities. WeWork now lists 12 Singapore buildings, including Beach Centre, 109 North Bridge Rd (the Funan site), 22 Cross St, City House, 71 Robinson Rd, 30 Raffles Place, 9 Battery Rd, 21 Collyer Quay, Suntec Tower 5, 60 Anson Rd, 30 Prinsep St and 380 Jalan Besar. On WeWork's own site a monthly membership is S$352/month, and the small print matters: that is a flash-sale price on a 12-month plan, which WeWork's site banner says ends on 21 September 2026, against a standard S$439/month (the same 12-month plan was S$374 when we checked on 6 September). Day passes run S$57–75 depending on building: 71 Robinson Rd is the cheapest at S$57, then Beach Centre, City House, 22 Cross St, 109 North Bridge Rd, 30 Prinsep St and 380 Jalan Besar at S$60, while 21 Collyer Quay and Suntec Tower 5 top out at S$75. Private offices are no longer uniformly quote-only. Checked on 15 September 2026, seven buildings publish a starting price: 9 Battery Rd lists 1-person offices from S$770/month and 30 Raffles Place from S$880, Beach Centre 2-person offices from S$1,290/month (about S$645 a seat, still the cheapest per seat), 109 North Bridge Rd 2-person offices from S$1,590, 22 Cross St 3-person offices from S$1,730, 30 Prinsep St 4-person offices from S$2,330 and 71 Robinson Rd 4-person offices from S$2,790. The other five (21 Collyer Quay, 380 Jalan Besar, 60 Anson Rd, City House and Suntec Tower 5) still send you to the sales team. WeWork's footnote says these office prices assume a 12-month commitment and already include promotional offers, and its site is running 20% off select private offices until 30 September. Meeting rooms are S$12 per seat/hour, and dedicated desks remain quote-only. The All Access plan lets you walk into any WeWork worldwide, which is the killer feature versus pure-SG operators. Note WeWork did give up its Manulife Tower and 83 Clemenceau Avenue sites, so check the specific building is still live before you commit. Aesthetic is corporate-modern; meeting rooms are bookable 24/7 via the WeWork app. Best for: bizdev professionals, travelling consultants, regional account managers who actually use the cross-city access.

Visit website
JustCo
3
JustCo logo

JustCo

Homegrown Singapore operator with by far the densest local footprint. Its own centre directory lists 21 JustCo-branded Singapore centres, including Marina One East and West Tower, 18 Cross Street, Hong Leong Building, International Plaza, OCBC Centre East, 108 and 120 Robinson Road, UIC Building, The Centrepoint, Marina Square, Raffles City Tower (which most guides still miss), JustCo Place at 160 Orchard Road, and Lazada One. It also reaches well beyond the CBD, to Changi Airport T3, Westgate Tower (Jurong), The Metropolis (one-north), Asia Green (Tampines), Central Plaza (Tiong Bahru) and the Razer SEA HQ, which is the real reason to pick JustCo if your team is spread across the island. Two sub-brands add three more addresses: THE COLLECTIVE at Labrador Tower, and the lower-cost 'the boring office', now listed at both The Octagon and MacDonald House. JustCo publishes no rate card, so treat the usual quotes of S$400–500/month for a hot desk and around S$1,000 a seat for a private office as a starting point rather than a price. Its own SuperPass page uses S$1,300 a desk per month as an illustrative private-office price. Worth knowing before you assume you cannot commit: its own Singapore FAQ says memberships start from a one-month commitment. The JustCo Pass lets members hot-desk across all SG sites. Best for: SG-based teams of 5–20 who want flexibility to switch locations mid-year, and anyone who wants a desk outside the CBD.

Visit website
The Great Room (now Industrious)
4
The Great Room (now Industrious) logo

The Great Room (now Industrious)

Premium hospitality-grade aesthetic, designed by EDG (the firm behind several Marina Bay luxury hotels). Important update: The Great Room was acquired by CBRE-backed Industrious, and as of 2026 the brand has been fully folded in: thegreatroom.co now redirects to industriousoffice.com and the Singapore sites are marketed under the Industrious name, so search for 'Industrious' rather than 'The Great Room' when you enquire. The good news is the network is bigger, not smaller: Singapore locations now run to nine open sites: Afro-Asia (Telok Ayer), One George Street, Raffles Arcade, Centennial Tower, Ngee Ann City, South Bridge, Paya Lebar Quarter, Keppel South Central and Stamford Place at 61 Stamford Road, which its market page flagged as newly opened on 6 September 2026 having been listed as coming soon a fortnight earlier. Only Shaw Tower at 100 Beach Road is still coming soon, and the location data behind its market page gives it a first day of business of 2 November 2026; Industrious now describes itself as having 10 Singapore locations. Its Singapore FAQ now says day passes and meeting rooms are open to non-members too, though none of the ten Singapore locations has online day-pass booking switched on, so ask when you book a tour. Pricing skews higher: hot desks ~S$700/month, private offices from S$1,500+/seat. The differentiator is the in-house café, member events (talks, cocktails, gallery openings), and a vibe more like a private members' club than a typical coworking. Best for: lawyers, finance, creative directors, and anyone whose meetings need to feel curated.

Visit website
Spaces (a Regus brand)
5
Spaces (a Regus brand) logo

Spaces (a Regus brand)

Owned by IWG (parent of Regus). Best meeting-room infrastructure and the strongest virtual-office product if you need a Singapore business address without a physical desk. Locations at Capital Tower, Suntec, Raffles Place, Asia Square, and One Raffles Quay. Hot desks ~S$400–500/month, day passes ~S$30/day with Regus credits, though neither figure appears on its Singapore site. What the site does publish, as of 15 September 2026, is starting prices for the IWG Singapore network it lists alongside Spaces (24 addresses, several of them Regus-branded centres such as Wisma Atria and United Square): dedicated desks from S$15 per person per day, meeting rooms from S$45/hour, a business address from S$3/day and a private office for the day from S$118. Those are quoted per day, so ask for the monthly figure before you compare. Aesthetic is more corporate-conservative than WeWork or Great Room. Best for: enterprise teams that need predictability, virtual-office customers, anyone who wants Regus's broader serviced-office network across Asia.

Visit website
The Hive
6
The Hive logo

The Hive

Startup-community vibe at more accessible price points, and now one of the bigger local networks: The Hive doubled its Singapore footprint by taking over rival Found8's centres in November 2022, and is part of The Flexi Group. Four Singapore campuses run on a single membership: Carpenter Street (a six-floor CBD space with a rooftop Hive Café and Marina Bay views), North Bridge Road (the former Found8 High Street Centre), Tanjong Pagar and Lavender. The Hive Studios is not a fifth site: it sits inside the Lavender building at Level 6, 1 Kallang Junction, so treat it as a facility rather than a location. The thing almost every guide gets wrong is that The Hive prices each site separately, so there is no single Hive rate card. Read off the four site pages on 6 September and unchanged on 15 September 2026: hot desks are S$275/month at Carpenter, North Bridge Road and Lavender but S$300 at Tanjong Pagar; dedicated desks are S$525 at Lavender, S$600 at Carpenter and North Bridge Road, with Lavender also selling a S$700 booth desk; and private offices start at S$750 per person at North Bridge Road, S$825 at Lavender, S$900 at Tanjong Pagar and S$950 at Carpenter. That S$750 floor, not the S$950 flagship figure most guides quote, is the number to compare against other operators. Day passes ~S$35–45. One quirk to check before you plan a visit: the Carpenter site's Singapore menu has dropped Tanjong Pagar, though the all-locations page, the homepage location list and Tanjong Pagar's own site are all still live, and that menu has instead added Common Ground Beach Road, a sister Flexi Group brand on Level 36 of The Gateway East advertising an introductory S$1,000/month private office. Two things worth timing, both live on The Hive's own promotions page as of 15 September 2026: every Tuesday the space opens free to anyone, hot desk plus coffee and tea included, and its 'Back To Business' offer gives new members up to 15% off rent on a private office taken on a 6-month minimum. A referral scheme pays cash on any successful sign-up, hot desks included. Smaller, friendlier rooms; not the place for 50-person off-sites but ideal for solo founders, freelancers, and 2–3-person early-stage teams. The community calendar runs weekly events (Friday drinks, founder mixers). Best for: freelancers, designers, indie founders, and anyone who wants warmth over polish.

Visit website
7
Arcc

Arcc Spaces

Hong Kong-rooted boutique-premium operator that puts equal emphasis on hospitality-grade design + member community. All four Singapore locations are now open and listed: the One Marina Boulevard flagship (CBD waterfront), Bank of Singapore Centre (Anson Road / Tanjong Pagar), 75 High Street, and Co. at 99 Duxton, all prime addresses. Its meeting-room rates are published, but only in the FAQ at the foot of its Singapore locations page: S$60/hour for the eight-person Weiss and six-person Bianco rooms at 75 High Street and S$78/hour for the fourteen-person Haiiro, S$75/hour for the eight-person conference space at Co. at 99 Duxton, and at One Marina Boulevard S$90/hour for the six-person Canopus, S$100/hour for the ten-person Atlas and S$115/hour for the fourteen-person Sirius. Read the access rule alongside them: every room's own page says 'enquire for pricing', and the same FAQ says meeting rooms are for members, whose membership grants access to all of them, so ask whether a one-off booking is possible rather than assuming a walk-in rate. Lease minimums are published too: serviced offices from one month, enterprise suites from one year. Workspace pricing sits in the premium tier alongside Industrious: hot desks roughly S$600–800/month, private offices from S$1,400+/seat depending on outlet. Cross-market member access spans Singapore, Hong Kong, Shanghai, and Kuala Lumpur, useful specifically if your team operates across these 4 cities. Distinctive design language (curated material palettes, gallery-style lounges) and a busy events calendar (founder dinners, industry talks, wellness sessions), closer to a private members' club than a typical coworking floor. Best for: regional teams with HK/SH/KL workflows, design-conscious professionals, anyone who'd choose 'curated boutique' over 'mass-market scale'.

Visit website
The Working Capitol
8

The Working Capitol

A design-led coworking space set in restored heritage shophouses around Keong Saik Road (Tanjong Pagar / Outram), with the network now spanning the Keong Saik, Telok Ayer and Ann Siang shophouse clusters, and once named by Forbes among Asia's top coworking spaces. It is also the cheapest published hot desk on this list: their own site lists WorkSpot hot-desking at S$250/month, a WorkDesk dedicated desk at S$800/month, WorkSpace private offices for 2–10 person teams from S$600 per person per month, and a WorkConnect virtual address at S$48/month. The WorkSpot rate includes meeting-room credits and 24/7 access, and you can book a free day-trial to test the campus before joining. It is also one of the very few operators to publish its lease terms rather than bury them in a quote: one month's deposit on a serviced lease, and two months' termination notice at any point during the lease with no fee, which matters more than the headline rate if you are not sure how long you need the space. The flagship is 1 Keong Saik Road, which is also where the WorkSpace private offices sit; office hours are Monday–Friday 8.30am–6pm with 24-hour access for members. The draw is character and community: beautifully designed interiors, an environment- and community-driven vibe, with meeting rooms, virtual-office options, a pantry and good coffee. Best for: creatives, agencies and design-conscious teams who want a workspace with personality and a strong community feel rather than a corporate floor, and who like the Keong Saik F&B scene on their doorstep.

Visit website
9
City

City Serviced Offices

The Raffles Place space that was formerly Distrii (a brand that has ceased operations in Singapore) was taken over by City Serviced Offices in 2024 and fully revamped. Part of CDL (City Developments Limited), it sits in Republic Plaza in the heart of the CBD, spanning Levels 4–7, 9 and 58, with an in-house cafe serving specialty coffee, kombucha, matcha and salad bowls, plus meeting-room facilities and a pantry. This is the one operator on the list with genuine pay-per-use pricing rather than a monthly commitment: their current published coworking rate card runs from S$8/hour, S$24/half-day, S$48/day (8 hours) and S$200/week, re-verified unchanged on 15 September 2026. Executive suites now carry published starting prices too: from S$700 per workstation a month on Levels 4-7, S$850 on Level 9 and S$1,000 on Level 58, which the Republic Plaza page pitches at teams of 10 to 20. Meeting rooms start at S$60/hour on every floor, and enterprise fit-outs are still quoted on enquiry. Read the floors carefully, because the rate card is not the same on both: the Levels 4-7 listing publishes only 'from SGD 8+ per seat/hour', while the full hourly, half-day, day and weekly card belongs to the Level 9 coworking floor. All rates exclude GST. Best for: SMEs, hybrid teams and professionals who want a polished, well-managed Raffles Place base and only pay for the days they actually turn up.

Visit website

Coworking Space Price Comparison: Singapore (2026)

OperatorKey locationsHot desk /monthPrivate office /seatDay pass
The Work BoulevardRaffles Place, Collyer Quay, Guoco Midtown, SGX Centre 2By quoteBy quoteBy quote
WeWork12 SG buildings: Beach Centre, 109 North Bridge Rd (Funan), 22 Cross St, 9 Battery Rd + moreS$352/mo (12-mo plan, flash sale to 21 Sep; S$439 standard)From ~S$645 (2-pax, Beach Centre); 1-pax from S$770S$57–75
JustCo21 SG locations: Marina One (E+W), 18 Cross St, Raffles City Tower, The Centrepoint + moreS$400–500From ~S$1,000S$40–55
The Great Room (now Industrious)9 SG sites: Afro-Asia, One George Street, Raffles Arcade, Centennial Tower, Ngee Ann City, Stamford Place + more~S$700From S$1,500+Non-members allowed (FAQ); no online booking
Spaces (Regus)Asia Square, Suntec City, Raffles Place + moreS$400–500By quote~S$30
The HiveCarpenter St, North Bridge Rd, Tanjong Pagar, Lavender (Hive Studios sits inside Lavender)From S$275 (S$300 Tanjong Pagar)From S$750 (North Bridge Rd)S$35–45
Arcc SpacesOne Marina Boulevard, Bank of Singapore Centre, 75 High Street, Co. at 99 DuxtonS$600–800From S$1,400+By quote
The Working CapitolKeong Saik, Telok Ayer, Ann Siang (heritage shophouses)From S$250From S$600By quote
City Serviced OfficesRepublic Plaza (Raffles Place)By quoteFrom S$700/workstation (executive suite)S$48 (S$8/hr)

Co-working space price comparison Singapore 2026: what a desk actually costs

Four of the nine operators here publish a Singapore rate card: The Working Capitol, The Hive, WeWork and City Serviced Offices. All four were re-checked on 15 September 2026. The Working Capitol and The Hive came back unchanged to the dollar; City Serviced Offices kept its coworking card and has added executive-suite prices; WeWork cut its 12-month membership to S$352 in a flash sale and now publishes private-office starting prices at seven buildings; and The Hive has no single rate card at all, because each of its four Singapore campuses prices separately. The other five (The Work Boulevard, JustCo, Spaces, Industrious and Arcc Spaces) quote on enquiry, so the bands given for them are indicative rather than published prices, and you should treat them as a starting point for a quote.

  • Cheapest monthly hot desk: The Working Capitol at S$250/month, with a free day-trial before you commit. The Hive is next at S$275/month, at three of its four campuses.
  • Mid-market: WeWork's monthly membership is S$352 on a 12-month plan until its flash sale ends on 21 September, against a S$439 standard rate, and JustCo and Spaces sit in the S$400 to S$500 range on enquiry.
  • Premium: Industrious (formerly The Great Room) and Arcc Spaces run roughly S$600 to S$800/month.
  • Dedicated desks: S$525 to S$800/month. The Hive publishes S$525 at Lavender and S$600 at Carpenter and North Bridge Road, The Working Capitol S$800.
  • Private offices: The Working Capitol is the cheapest at S$600 per person per month for a 2 to 10 person WorkSpace at 1 Keong Saik Road, The Hive is from S$750 per person per month at North Bridge Road, WeWork's cheapest published office per seat is a 2-person room at Beach Centre from S$1,290/month (about S$645 a seat), with 1-person offices from S$770 at 9 Battery Rd, City Serviced Offices' executive suites start at S$700 a workstation on Levels 4-7 of Republic Plaza, JustCo is around S$1,000 a seat on enquiry, and the premium end runs S$1,400 to S$1,500 and above.
  • Day passes: S$35 to S$45 at The Hive, S$40 to S$55 at JustCo, S$48 at City Serviced Offices, and S$57 to S$75 at WeWork depending on the building.
  • Pay-per-use: only City Serviced Offices publishes true hourly rates, at S$8/hour, S$24/half-day and S$200/week. WeWork prices meeting rooms by the seat at S$12 per seat/hour.

The cheapest option is not always a membership. If you only work out of the office two or three days a week, City Serviced Offices' S$48 day rate costs less over a month than any hot-desk plan on this list.

Coworking space price list: The Hive, campus by campus

The Hive is the one operator here whose published prices differ by address, so a single "from S$275" line hides most of what you would actually pay. These are the rates on each Singapore campus's own site, read on 6 September and unchanged on 15 September 2026, all before 9% GST.

CampusHot desk /monthDedicated desk /monthPrivate office /person /month
Carpenter StreetS$275S$600S$950
North Bridge RoadS$275S$600S$750
LavenderS$275S$525 (booth desk S$700)S$825
Tanjong PagarS$300Not publishedS$900

Two things fall out of that table. The private-office spread is S$200 a head between the cheapest and dearest Hive site for what is sold as one membership, so if a private office is what you are after, start the conversation at North Bridge Road rather than at the Carpenter flagship. And the dedicated-desk floor across this whole guide is Lavender's S$525, not the S$600 that gets quoted as The Hive's rate.

One caveat on Tanjong Pagar: the Carpenter site's Singapore menu no longer lists it, while the all-locations page, the homepage location list and the campus's own website are all still live. Treat it as open and confirm when you book.

How much does a coworking space actually cost per month: the full bill

The advertised co-working space price in Singapore is rarely what leaves your account. Three things move the real number, and none of them appear on the rate card.

  • GST. Every price quoted in this guide is before 9% GST. A S$400 hot desk is S$436 on the invoice, and a S$1,000 private-office seat is S$1,090. Operators quote pre-GST almost universally, so add about 9% to every figure before you compare against your budget.
  • Security deposit. Private offices normally require one to two months' deposit up front, refundable at the end of the term. On a six-person office at S$1,000 a seat that is S$6,000 to S$12,000 of working capital parked for the length of the lease, usually the single biggest cash-flow shock for a small team moving out of a hot-desk plan. The Working Capitol is the exception that publishes its terms: one month's deposit on a serviced lease, and two months' termination notice at any point during the lease with no fee.
  • Minimum term. Hot desks are typically month-to-month. Private offices usually are not, and 6 to 12 months is common, with premium operators often wanting 12. JustCo is worth asking about specifically: its own Singapore FAQ says memberships start from a one-month commitment with the option to extend or scale up and down. Shorter terms are generally available at a higher monthly rate rather than not at all, so ask for the 3-month price before assuming you cannot commit.

Then there are the add-ons that plans meter rather than include: meeting-room credits (many plans cap at 4 to 8 hours a month, with overage billed hourly), printing, mail handling, dedicated lockers, and 24/7 access, which at some operators is a paid upgrade rather than a default. A realistic budget is the sticker price plus 9% GST plus S$50 to S$150/month of usage, and for a private office, one to two months' deposit on top.

Rough monthly all-in for one person, including GST: a budget hot desk lands around S$273 to S$300, a mid-market membership around S$384 to S$545, a premium desk around S$654 to S$872, and a private-office seat from about S$654 at the cheapest end to S$1,090 or S$1,635 in the CBD.

What changed in the Singapore coworking market this year

Three things are worth knowing before you compare an older guide against this one.

The Great Room no longer exists as a separate brand. It was acquired by CBRE-backed Industrious, and thegreatroom.co now redirects to industriousoffice.com, so enquire under the Industrious name. Its Singapore network has grown rather than shrunk: nine sites are open (Afro-Asia, One George Street, Raffles Arcade, Centennial Tower, Ngee Ann City, South Bridge, Paya Lebar Quarter, Keppel South Central and Stamford Place at 61 Stamford Road, which flipped from coming soon to newly opened between our August and September checks), leaving only Shaw Tower at 100 Beach Road, which its location data lists as opening on 2 November 2026.

Found8 has closed, having handed its last two Singapore centres to The Hive. The High Street Centre space now trades as The Hive North Bridge Road, and The Hive runs four Singapore campuses (Carpenter, North Bridge Road, Tanjong Pagar and Lavender) on a single membership. Count it as four, not five: The Hive Studios shares the Lavender building at 1 Kallang Junction rather than being a site of its own. Its Singapore menu has also picked up Common Ground Beach Road, a sister brand under the same Flexi Group parent, on Level 36 of The Gateway East.

JustCo's Singapore list has moved. Its own centre directory now shows 21 JustCo-branded Singapore centres, including Raffles City Tower, which most guides still miss, plus THE COLLECTIVE at Labrador Tower and two 'the boring office' sites at MacDonald House and The Octagon. Several buildings that older listicles still attribute to JustCo (Centennial Tower, Manulife Tower, AIA Tower and OUE Downtown) are no longer on the list, and WeWork has given up Manulife Tower and 83 Clemenceau Avenue. Check the specific address is still live before you plan a visit.

Best WeWork in Singapore: which of the 12 buildings to pick

The monthly membership is S$352 at every Singapore WeWork during its flash sale (S$439 standard), so the building you choose changes only two things: how convenient it is, and what you pay on a walk-in day. Sorted by what you are optimising for:

  • Cheapest day pass: 71 Robinson Rd at S$57, the lowest in the Singapore network.
  • Best flagship feel: Beach Centre and 109 North Bridge Rd (the Funan site). Funan puts retail, F&B and a gym in the same building, and both are S$60 on a day pass.
  • Best prestige address: 9 Battery Rd, 30 Raffles Place (S$70) and 21 Collyer Quay (S$75), the Raffles Place and Marina Bay postcodes, at the highest day rates.
  • Quietest, away from the CBD crush: 380 Jalan Besar and 30 Prinsep St, both S$60.
  • Mid-priced CBD: City House and 22 Cross St at S$60, 60 Anson Rd at S$70, Suntec Tower 5 at S$75.

Two cautions. WeWork has given up Manulife Tower and 83 Clemenceau Avenue, so ignore older guides pointing there. And if you travel regionally, the All Access plan matters far more than the building, because it opens every WeWork worldwide for the same membership price.

JustCo pricing in Singapore: what it publishes and what it doesn't

JustCo has no Singapore rate card, so any "JustCo price" you read, including the S$400 to S$500 hot-desk and roughly S$1,000-a-seat private-office bands in this guide, is a quote range rather than a list price. Three things on its own site narrow it down. Its SuperPass page, an add-on for existing members, works through a 10-person private office at S$1,300 a desk per month, with each SuperPass at S$10 a month plus S$25 per check-in, though JustCo labels every figure there illustrative. A limited-time Singapore private-office landing page advertises up to two months off if you enquire, with no end date stated. And its Singapore FAQ says memberships start from a one-month commitment. So ask for the monthly desk rate, the free-month offer and the term in one quote, then compare it against WeWork's published office prices above.

Best alternatives to WeWork, JustCo and Regus in Singapore

Most people searching for an alternative are not looking for a different list, they are trying to replace one specific thing about the incumbent. Sorted that way:

Alternatives to WeWork. The thing you are paying S$352 to S$439 a month for is the worldwide network. If you never use it, you are overpaying: The Working Capitol is S$250/month, The Hive is S$275, and both include the same essentials. If you only turn up two or three days a week, City Serviced Offices' S$48 day rate at Republic Plaza beats WeWork's S$57 to S$75 walk-in and beats any membership over a month. If it is the Singapore address you want rather than the global one, JustCo has 21 branded centres against WeWork's 12. The one thing no local operator replaces is All Access, so if you genuinely work out of Bangkok, Jakarta or Sydney some months, stay.

Alternatives to JustCo. On price, The Hive undercuts JustCo's S$400 to S$500 band outright at S$275, and on private offices its S$750-a-head North Bridge Road rate undercuts JustCo's roughly S$1,000 a seat. On corporate polish, Spaces is the closest like-for-like and adds a stronger virtual-office and meeting-room product. What JustCo is genuinely hard to replace on is non-CBD coverage: Changi Airport T3, Westgate Tower in Jurong, The Metropolis at one-north, Asia Green in Tampines and Central Plaza in Tiong Bahru have no equivalent on this list.

Alternatives to Regus and Spaces. Both are IWG brands, so swapping one for the other changes very little. If you are with Spaces for the meeting rooms, Arcc Spaces publishes hourly rates from S$60 and City Serviced Offices rents by the hour from S$8 a seat. If you are with it for the virtual office, The Working Capitol's WorkConnect is S$48/month with mail handling. If you are with it for a predictable corporate floor, Industrious is the premium step up and JustCo the like-for-like at a similar price.

Alternatives to The Great Room. It is now Industrious, so the brand you are replacing no longer exists. The closest match on hospitality-grade premium is Arcc Spaces at a similar S$600 to S$800/month across One Marina Boulevard, Bank of Singapore Centre, 75 High Street and Co. at 99 Duxton, with member access in Hong Kong, Shanghai and Kuala Lumpur on top.

The structural point behind all of this: the two cheapest published hot desks in this guide belong to independents, The Working Capitol and The Hive, not to any of the chains.

How we checked these prices

Every published figure in this guide was re-verified against the operator's own Singapore website on 15 September 2026: WeWork's building pages (membership, day pass, private office and meeting-room rates, read in a browser because the site blocks automated requests), the rate panel on each of The Hive's four Singapore campus sites plus its promotions page, The Working Capitol's membership page, City Serviced Offices' coworking, executive-suite and meeting-room pages, the JustCo centre sitemap (24 Singapore addresses, refreshed on 14 September) and its SuperPass page, the Industrious Singapore market page and its location data, and Arcc Spaces' locations page. Spaces (Regus) loaded in a browser this time and its starting prices are quoted above, but its site prices no monthly hot desk or coworking day pass, so the S$400 to S$500 band and the roughly S$30 day pass are still carried from an earlier review and should be treated as indicative. JustCo's hot-desk, private-office and day-pass bands are likewise quote ranges, not published prices. Prices change without notice, so confirm with the operator before you sign.

Related reads

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the cheapest coworking space in Singapore in 2026?

On published rates, The Working Capitol is now the cheapest monthly hot desk on our list at S$250/month for a WorkSpot, which its site lists as including meeting-room credits and 24/7 access; you can book a free day-trial first to test the campus before joining. The Hive is next at S$275/month, though only at Carpenter, North Bridge Road and Lavender: its Tanjong Pagar site charges S$300. If you only need occasional days rather than a monthly plan, City Serviced Offices at Republic Plaza is the value pick: S$8/hour, S$24/half-day, S$48/day or S$200/week, so a couple of days a week works out cheaper than any membership. Mid-tier options like JustCo and Spaces sit at S$400–500/month, while premium operators (Industrious, formerly The Great Room, and Arcc Spaces) run S$600–800/month. Rule of thumb: Tanjong Pagar/Raffles Place addresses cost ~30% more than outer-city sites for a comparable desk.

How much does a hot desk cost in Singapore in 2026?

Hot-desk plans range from S$250–800 per month at most major operators. The Working Capitol starts lowest at S$250/month, The Hive is S$275/month at Carpenter, North Bridge Road and Lavender (S$300 at Tanjong Pagar), WeWork's monthly membership is S$352/month on a 12-month plan in a flash sale to 21 September (S$439 standard), JustCo and Spaces sit around S$400–500/month, and premium operators like Industrious (formerly The Great Room) and Arcc Spaces run S$600–800/month. Step up a tier and dedicated desks run S$525–800/month: The Hive publishes S$525 at Lavender and S$600 at Carpenter and North Bridge Road, and The Working Capitol is S$800. Private offices start lower than most people expect: The Working Capitol publishes from S$600 per person per month for 2–10 person teams at its 1 Keong Saik Road flagship, The Hive is from S$750 per person at North Bridge Road (S$825 Lavender, S$900 Tanjong Pagar, S$950 Carpenter), WeWork lists 2-person offices from S$1,290/month at Beach Centre, about S$645 a seat, City Serviced Offices publishes executive suites from S$700 a workstation at Republic Plaza, and JustCo is around S$1,000 per seat. Day passes are S$35–75 across most operators. Always factor in: meeting-room credits (some plans cap at 4–8h/month), printing, and whether 24/7 access is included or a paid add-on.

Are coworking space prices in Singapore quoted with GST, and what else gets added to the bill?

Almost every operator quotes before GST, so add 9% to every price you see: a S$400 hot desk bills at S$436, and a S$1,000 private-office seat at S$1,090. Beyond tax, the two costs people miss are the security deposit and the minimum term. Private offices normally take one to two months' deposit up front (refundable at the end of the lease), which on a six-person office at S$1,000/seat means S$6,000–12,000 tied up for the duration; hot desks rarely need one. Minimum terms of 6–12 months are common for private offices, and premium operators often want 12, while hot desks are usually month-to-month. JustCo is the one worth asking about, because its own Singapore FAQ says memberships start from a one-month commitment. The Working Capitol publishes its terms outright: one month's deposit on a serviced lease, and two months' termination notice at any point in the lease with no fee. Then come the metered extras: meeting-room credits are frequently capped at 4–8 hours a month with overage billed hourly, and printing, mail handling, lockers and 24/7 access can each be paid add-ons. Budget the sticker price plus 9% GST plus roughly S$50–150/month of usage, so a S$250 hot desk is realistically S$275–425 all-in, and a S$500 membership closer to S$595–695.

Which coworking space is best for solo freelancers vs small teams?

Solo freelancers: The Working Capitol (S$250/month) and The Hive (S$275/month) give the best price-to-network ratio, and if you only work out of the house two or three days a week, City Serviced Offices' S$48 day rate beats any membership. WeWork's All Access plan is worth it if you travel between Asian cities. Small teams (5–15 people): JustCo and Spaces have the most flexible private-office configurations and shorter 6–12 month leases; The Working Capitol's WorkSpace tier is built for 2–10 person teams and is published from S$600 per person per month at its 1 Keong Saik Road flagship (the cheapest private office in this guide), and WeWork's 'enterprise' tier and Industrious's customisable suites suit teams that want to brand the space.

Can I just walk in and use these spaces without a membership?

Most major operators sell day passes. On WeWork's own site day passes now run S$57–75 depending on the building: S$57 at 71 Robinson Rd and S$60 at Beach Centre, City House, 22 Cross St, 109 North Bridge Rd, 30 Prinsep St and 380 Jalan Besar, rising to S$70 at 60 Anson Rd, 30 Raffles Place and 9 Battery Rd, and S$75 at 21 Collyer Quay and Suntec Tower 5. That makes WeWork noticeably pricier than it used to be for walk-ins. Cheaper alternatives: City Serviced Offices at Republic Plaza charges S$48/day or S$24 for a half-day (S$8/hour if you only need a couple of hours), JustCo Day Pass is S$40–55, and The Hive offers the most casual walk-in vibe at S$35–45/day. Arcc Spaces publishes hourly meeting-room rates from S$60 at 75 High Street, but its own FAQ frames those rooms as a member benefit and every room page reads 'enquire for pricing', so ask before you count on a one-off booking. Industrious (formerly The Great Room) now says in its Singapore FAQ that day passes and meeting rooms are open to non-members, but none of its Singapore locations takes day-pass bookings online yet, so arrange it when you book a tour. And if you can time your visit, The Hive opens its doors free every Tuesday: hot-desk access with coffee and tea at no charge, which is the cheapest way to test a space properly before paying for anything. Day passes are great for client meetings, focused work-from-cafe alternatives, or trying a space before committing.

Which coworking space has the most Singapore locations?

JustCo leads in pure Singapore count. Its own centre directory lists 21 JustCo-branded Singapore centres: Marina One East and West Tower, 18 Cross Street, Hong Leong Building, International Plaza, OCBC Centre East, 108 and 120 Robinson Road, UIC Building, The Centrepoint, Marina Square, Raffles City Tower, MacDonald House at 40A Orchard Road, JustCo Place at 160 Orchard Road and Lazada One in the central area, plus genuinely suburban sites at Changi Airport T3, Westgate Tower in Jurong, The Metropolis and the Razer SEA HQ at one-north, Asia Green in Tampines and Central Plaza in Tiong Bahru. Its sub-brands add three more: THE COLLECTIVE at Labrador Tower, and two 'the boring office' sites at MacDonald House and The Octagon, taking the JustCo family to 24 Singapore addresses. WeWork has 12 Singapore buildings but the most international reach under one All Access membership. Industrious (formerly The Great Room) has grown to nine open Singapore sites (Afro-Asia, One George Street, Raffles Arcade, Centennial Tower, Ngee Ann City, South Bridge, Paya Lebar Quarter, Keppel South Central and Stamford Place, which opened between our August and September checks), with Shaw Tower due to open on 2 November 2026. Worth knowing: several buildings that older guides still list for JustCo, namely Centennial Tower, Manulife Tower, AIA Tower and OUE Downtown, no longer appear on its location list, so check the specific address before you plan around it.

Which is the best WeWork location in Singapore?

It depends on what you're optimising for, and the monthly membership is the same S$352 at every building during the current flash sale, so the real difference is location and day-pass price. For amenities and a flagship feel, Beach Centre and the Funan site (now listed by WeWork as 109 North Bridge Rd) are the picks; Funan suits teams that want retail, F&B and gyms in the same building, and both are at the cheaper end for day passes at S$60. For the best value on walk-in days, 71 Robinson Rd is the cheapest in the network at S$57. For a prime Raffles Place / Marina Bay address, 9 Battery Rd, 30 Raffles Place and 21 Collyer Quay carry the postcode but the highest day rates (S$70–75). If you want somewhere quieter and away from the CBD crush, 380 Jalan Besar and 30 Prinsep St are S$60. One caution: WeWork gave up its Manulife Tower and 83 Clemenceau Avenue locations, so if an older guide points you at those, they're gone. And if you travel regionally, the All Access plan matters more than the specific building, because it opens every WeWork worldwide.

How much does WeWork cost per month in Singapore, and what is the private office price?

A WeWork All Access Plus coworking membership is S$352/month in Singapore, and that rate is the same at all 12 buildings. Read the qualifier on WeWork's own building pages before you budget: S$352 is a flash-sale price on a 12-month plan, which the site banner says ends on 21 September 2026 (the same plan was S$374 on 6 September), while the standard rate is S$439/month, and both are quoted plus taxes and fees, so the 12-month membership bills at about S$384 with 9% GST. Day passes are separate at S$57–75 depending on the building. On private offices WeWork now publishes a starting price at seven of its 12 buildings, checked on 15 September 2026: 1-person offices from S$770/month at 9 Battery Rd and S$880 at 30 Raffles Place, 2-person offices from S$1,290 at Beach Centre (about S$645 a seat, the cheapest per seat) and S$1,590 at 109 North Bridge Rd, 3-person offices from S$1,730 at 22 Cross St, and 4-person offices from S$2,330 at 30 Prinsep St and S$2,790 at 71 Robinson Rd. The footnote says those prices assume a 12-month commitment and already include promotional offers. 21 Collyer Quay, 380 Jalan Besar, 60 Anson Rd, City House and Suntec Tower 5 still say to contact the sales team. Dedicated desks are not priced online at all. Meeting rooms are bookable at S$12 per seat per hour.

JustCo vs WeWork: which should I pick in Singapore?

Pick JustCo if your work stays in Singapore. It has 21 JustCo-branded Singapore centres against WeWork's 12, or 24 once you count its THE COLLECTIVE and 'the boring office' sites, and crucially it covers places WeWork simply doesn't: Changi Airport T3, Westgate Tower in Jurong, The Metropolis at one-north, Asia Green in Tampines, Central Plaza in Tiong Bahru. If your team lives in the west or the east, that is the whole argument. The JustCo Pass lets members hot-desk across all its SG sites, hot desks run S$400–500/month and private offices start around S$1,000/seat. Pick WeWork if you cross borders. One All Access membership opens every WeWork worldwide, which no homegrown operator can match, and the S$352/month flash-sale membership rate is cheaper than JustCo's hot-desk band, though the S$439 standard rate sits inside it. On day passes JustCo is the cheaper walk-in at S$40–55 versus WeWork's S$57–75. In short: WeWork wins on international reach and monthly price, JustCo wins on Singapore coverage, non-CBD locations and casual day rates.

What are the best alternatives to JustCo, WeWork and The Great Room in Singapore?

It depends which part of the incumbent you are trying to replace. Best alternatives to JustCo: if you want the same mid-market price without the chain feel, The Hive (S$275/month at three of its four Singapore campuses) undercuts JustCo's S$400–500 band outright, and on private offices its S$750-a-head North Bridge Road rate undercuts JustCo's ~S$1,000 a seat; Spaces matches JustCo on corporate polish with stronger meeting-room and virtual-office options. Best alternatives to WeWork: if you are not using the international access you are paying for, you are overpaying: The Working Capitol at S$250/month is the cheapest published hot desk in this guide, and for occasional days City Serviced Offices' S$48 day rate at Republic Plaza beats WeWork's S$57–75 walk-in. Best alternatives to The Great Room: since it now trades as Industrious, the closest like-for-like on hospitality-grade premium is Arcc Spaces, which runs a similar S$600–800/month band across One Marina Boulevard, Bank of Singapore Centre, 75 High Street and Co. at 99 Duxton, and adds cross-market member access to Hong Kong, Shanghai and Kuala Lumpur. One structural point worth knowing: the cheapest operators here are the independents, not the chains, because the two lowest published hot-desk rates on this list belong to The Working Capitol and The Hive.

#best coworking spaces singapore 2026#coworking space price comparison#coworking space singapore#the work boulevard singapore#coworking space cbd singapore#wework singapore#justco singapore#the great room singapore#spaces singapore#the hive singapore#hot desk singapore price#private office singapore coworking#arcc spaces singapore#one marina boulevard coworking#bank of singapore centre arcc spaces#co-working space singapore price#coworking space price list

You Might Also Like