A/V equipment
Projector
TV/Monitor
White boards
Parking
Chandler Innovation Center
249 East Chicago Street #101-103, 130 & 136, Chandler, AZ 85225
Arizona State University
Available Workspaces
Day Pass
Contact for pricing
Meeting Room
Contact for pricing
Event Space
Contact for pricing
Business hours
Monday
from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Tuesday
from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Wednesday
from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Thursday
from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Friday
from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Saturday
Closed
Sunday
Closed
249 East Chicago Street #101-103, 130 & 136, Chandler, AZ 85225
Walk & ride
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Walk score
83/100
Very Walkable -
Transit score
40/100
Some Transit -
Bike score
53/100
Bikeable
Powered by Walk Score ®
Reviews
View all 1745 reviews on Google
Lorenzo Warfel
Jan 17 2026
GORGEOUS CAMPUS w/ MODERN EDGE! ASU almost felt like it was too good to be true when my family and I drove through it. This is the definition of a college city, the Tempe Campus is HUGE. There's tons of housing, education facilities, and sports venues. Some of them are by the Town Lake! All of the buildings looked fresh and inviting. I visited during the off-season (winter break) and people were still roaming the campus enjoying the many amenities and eateries nearby (or should I say inside?). It seems like ASU is the heartbeat of Downtown Tempe, I never felt overwhelmed, I just felt this warm, scholastic pride for Tempe's esteemed campus. I definitely want to visit Mullet Arena soon to see some Sun Devils hockey!
Derek Moore
Dec 31 2025
Duke vs. Arizona St. - NCAA Football, Tony the Tiger Sun Bowl. Absolutely unacceptable to punch someone in the crotch. This is not a respectable intuition if they want people to play football like that.
Jonny cant
Dec 29 2025
cam tax estate
Elia Kazan
Dec 20 2025
The parking situation at ASU and the surrounding Tempe area has become a significant barrier to campus life. Charging $10 for a mere three hours—not just on campus, but across a three-mile radius—feels like an unnecessary financial burden on students and the public alike. This 'pay-to-play' environment creates an unwelcoming, hostile atmosphere where visitors and students are constantly on edge about tickets and towing. The area would feel much more like a community hub and less like a corporate trap if the university prioritized accessibility over parking revenue.
Shane
Dec 19 2025
I’m an ASU Online student in the College of Integrative Sciences & Arts who expected to graduate in Fall 2025. I have documented health concerns that affect my ability to keep up with work. This term I had a serious flare and notified all four of my instructors and multiple ASU offices. Three of my instructors granted deadline flexibility. I finished those courses with two As and one B. My capstone, TWC 490 with Professor Patrick Rhodes, was the exception. I completed over 60% of the coursework. On major assignments his comments in Canvas say things like “Good analysis,” “well-diversified and substantiated artifacts table,” and “actionable, detailed reviews,” followed by “Late –50%.” In other words, my work was considered good but heavily penalized for lateness that was tied to my health situation. When I requested an Incomplete because of this flare, Professor Rhodes declined and recommended a Medical/Compassionate Withdrawal instead. When I asked the College of Integrative Sciences & Arts (CISA) for help, Director Jamie Eggerling later wrote in an email (cc’ing CISA leadership) that the professor and unit head did not support an Incomplete and that my work did not meet their “threshold” based on “amount of coursework completed.” My understanding of ASU’s own guidance is that a significant portion of the course is “preferably over 50%,” and I was above that. I also contacted SAILS (disability services), Student Business Services, and central offices (including the President and Provost) asking for a coordinated solution that would allow me to graduate. I never received a practical plan to use the Incomplete option or any other timely remedy. The Office of University Rights and Responsibilities told me their role at this stage was mainly fact-gathering and that they could not change the outcome. As a result, my capstone shows an EU instead of an Incomplete, my degree cannot post, and I am being told to use a slow petition process that will not be heard until after my intended graduation term. From my perspective, ASU’s departments were aware of my health concerns and still applied policies in a way that prioritized procedure over my ability to finish my degree. I’m sharing this so other students know what I’ve experienced trying to graduate from ASU Online. I have emails and screenshots documenting the events described here and have filed formal complaints with internal offices and the Arizona Board of Regents.
Frequently Asked Questions
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Whether you're a day pass holder or a monthly member, you can access most amenities. Meeting rooms do require prior scheduling, and private offices are reserved for those with subscriptions. However, the lounge, kitchen, and breakout spaces are open to all. Complimentary services are also available regardless of membership tier, while ancillary services can be purchased separately or negotiated with Arizona State University.
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Chandler Innovation Center operates during regular business hours, as indicated above. For access outside of these hours, please contact the operator directly to inquire about any available options.
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Coworking spaces typically have limited storage options, most of which are reserved for members with dedicated desks or private offices. With that said, it’s best to contact the coworking operator directly via the form on the right side of the page to learn about available storage options.
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Yes, you can certainly take a tour of the space before signing up for a membership. In fact, it’s encouraged, to help you get a feel for what your workday will look like. Reach out here to set up a time to come and see the space.
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Adaptability is at the core of coworking, so membership options are always designed to cater to your changing work requirements and team dynamics. Most spaces offer month-to-month memberships, enabling you to adjust your workspace to your changing needs. Whether your business is growing or downsizing – or you just want to upgrade to a more private setting – you always have the flexibility to make the changes you need.
While your membership agreement may have specific terms regarding changes, don’t hesitate to reach out to Arizona State University to discuss accommodating your adjustments.
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