
The London coworking market in numbers
London now has 118 coworking spaces offering day rates. The average price is £54 per day, with entry-level options starting from £35 in certain areas like Hackney or Bermondsey. Premium spaces in the West End and the City can reach £89 per day.
This pricing diversity reflects London's economic geography. Zones 1 and 2 concentrate most of the high-end offering, while emerging neighborhoods provide more affordable alternatives without sacrificing equipment quality.
Strategic neighborhoods for coworking
Shoreditch remains the historic stronghold of London coworking. This creative enclave between Old Street and Liverpool Street brings together about fifteen spaces, from intimate structures to multi-story complexes. Rates range between £40 and £70 per day.
Canary Wharf attracts finance professionals with its modern spaces and direct underground connections. King's Cross, transformed by major urban projects, now offers a varied selection near two major stations.
Borough Market and London Bridge appeal with their central position on the south bank. These areas offer excellent value for money, with new and well-equipped spaces around £45 per day.

Standard equipment and services
Most London spaces include high-speed wifi, access to common areas, and unlimited tea and coffee in their daily rate. Many also offer soundproof phone booths and access to meeting rooms for an additional fee.
Premium spaces add concierge services, showers, relaxation areas, and sometimes even rooftop terraces. These services justify the higher rates charged in certain neighborhoods.
Booking and practical arrangements
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Cancellation policies vary by space. Most accept free cancellations up to 24 hours in advance, while others practice more flexible or stricter conditions depending on their positioning.
Transport and accessibility
London benefits from a dense transport network that facilitates access to coworking spaces. The majority are located within 10 minutes' walk of a tube station or railway station. Areas served by the Elizabeth Line are seeing their spaces gain in attractiveness.
For cyclists, many spaces offer secure bike parking and changing rooms with showers. This infrastructure responds to the growing popularity of cycling as a professional mode of transport in London.




















