Frequently Asked Questions

• How many coworking spaces are in Phoenix?

  There are 39 coworking spaces available right now in Phoenix. However, if you broaden your search region to better match the location of your home or explore a certain area of interest, you’ll likely find additional options as some coworking spaces are also available outside of the major commercial areas in the suburbs.

• Are there any pet-friendly coworking spaces in Phoenix?

  There are coworking spaces in Phoenix that accept pets so you can bring your four-legged companion and keep them nearby while you work. When looking at the available options, narrow your search to ensure that you pick a pet-friendly location by selecting the “pet-friendly” filter. If you’re still unsure, reach out to the operator and ask them about this policy.

• What types of coworking spaces are available?

  Most coworking spaces in Phoenix offer a variety of working configurations that accommodate both individual employees and larger teams. So, whether you need a desk in an open area for occasional use or a dedicated one to work from on a more regular basis, there are several options available. Additionally, teams of different sizes can get more privacy in private offices, while meeting rooms are ideal for hosting presentations or meeting with clients.

• Can I visit or tour the coworking space before making a decision?

  Coworking spaces frequently let you visit the facility before committing to any kind of membership. Some even offer virtual tours that you can view from the comfort of your home. These tours allow you to see the space’s layout and the many working arrangements, as well as the design as a whole. By doing so, you can determine whether the space meets your demands in order to make a wise choice.

• Can I book a coworking space by the hour? How about for a day/month?

  Yes, most coworking spaces in Phoenix offer flexible booking options. However, while monthly rates are commonly available, not all operators offer daily bookings. Hourly rates are typically reserved for meeting rooms and are less commonly used for general workspace access.