Coworking is sold as four separate products — a monthly membership, a day pass, an hour in a meeting room, and a virtual office — priced independently and bought in different quantities by different people on the same team. Which leaves two questions most companies answer by instinct: at what point does a membership stop being worth paying for, and what does the full arrangement cost in a specific market rather than nationally?
Recent Articles
Continuing its expansion into the U.S. coworking market, Colombia-based operator Verde Colab has announced the purchase of flex office HudsonDesk,…
Kiln, a boutique coworking provider, is continuing its expansion in Texas with a 29,000-square-foot flex office located at 7300 Lone…
Coworking provider Industrious finalized a lease agreement in Glendale, taking up 12,000 square feet across two floors of the Masonic…
Priddy Spaces, a franchisee of coworking brand Venture X, signed a 10-year lease for a new workspace in Pompano Beach,…
Coworking operator Canopy signed a lease for a 40,000 sq. ft. historic building at 102 Montgomery St. in San Francisco.…
Flexible workspace provider Mindspace has signed a lease for 54,000 square feet at Two Transamerica Plaza, 505 Sansome St. in…
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