Best Coworking Spaces In Melbourne For 2026

Melbourne has one of the most varied coworking markets in Australia, from corporate floors on Collins Street to community spaces in Richmond and Collingwood. If you are searching for coworking Melbourne options, start with how often you will attend and whether you need a fixed desk, a private office or just a day pass now and then.

To build this list we checked each operator’s own website for a real Melbourne address, the membership types offered and any published prices. Where a site gives no prices, we say so rather than quote a third party. Brands with many sites, such as Spaces with Regus, The Commons and Hub Australia, appear once with their locations named, and prices are in Australian dollars.

For other local guides, see our Melbourne services hub. Rates and terms change, so confirm them with the operator before you commit.

Coworking Spaces In Melbourne At A Glance

Best Coworking Spaces In Melbourne

1. The Commons — Coworking And Private Offices From The CBD To The Inner Suburbs

The Commons lists two CBD sites, at 55 Collins Street and QV on Albert Coates Lane, and a wider inner-suburban spread: two in Collingwood (36-38 Gipps Street and 54 Wellington Street), Cremorne (10-20 Gwynne Street), Richmond (33 Cremorne Street), South Melbourne (80 Market Street) and two in South Yarra (189 Toorak Road and 11 Wilson Street). Sister brands include Central House in South Melbourne and Toorak and Forum Cremorne. Its website offers coworking and private offices with 24/7 access, enterprise solutions, on-demand day passes and virtual offices, plus event and studio hire. Prices are not published, so enquire. Each location page lists nearby tram and train links with walking times. It suits people who want to work near home rather than in the CBD.

2. Christie Spaces — Hot Desks And Offices With Published Prices On Collins Street

Christie Spaces has a Melbourne site at 454 Collins Street in the CBD. Its website is unusually open about pricing, listing day passes from $45 a day, virtual offices from $95 a month, hot desks from $375 a month and private offices from $450 a month, with project offices from $6,000 and enterprise offices from $10,000 a month. Membership includes 24/7 access, professional meeting rooms, barista-style coffee and tea, unlimited internet, an on-site team and IT helpdesk, and social events. The site also says membership gives access to all locations, which includes its sites in other cities. These are starting prices, so check what applies to your site and term. It suits freelancers and small firms that want a central address and clear costs.

3. Hub Australia — Dedicated Desks And Office Suites At Seven Melbourne Sites

Hub Australia lists seven Melbourne locations: 555 Collins ExChange at 555 Collins Street, Hub Collins Street at 162 Collins Street, Hub Flinders Street at 180 Flinders Street, Hub Southern Cross at 696 Bourke Street, Hub Parliament Station at 1 Nicholson Street in East Melbourne, Hub Church Street at 459 Church Street in Richmond, and Hub St Kilda Road at 412 St Kilda Road. Its website offers dedicated desks with secure storage, flexible memberships, day access, office suites, private offices and business addresses, with hospitality-inspired service and curated programming. Prices are not published; call or enquire for a quote. The spread of sites suits businesses with staff living in different parts of the city.

4. Tank Stream Labs — Startup Community Coworking On Collins Street

Tank Stream Labs, the community-focused brand of the Tank Stream group, has a Melbourne site at Levels 5 and 6, 440 Collins Street. The group’s website lists dedicated desks, hot desks, day passes, day offices, private offices and virtual memberships, as well as meeting rooms, event venues and wellness facilities. Tank Stream also runs Tank Stream Suites for premium private offices. The group reports more than 2,000 members across eight locations in Australia, which suggests you may find a wider network through a Melbourne membership. No prices are published, so ask for a quote. It suits startups and growing teams that want events and a community around them, plus a central CBD address.

5. Servcorp — Premium Coworking With Published Rates On Collins And William Streets

Servcorp’s prices page lists four Melbourne coworking locations: 101 Collins Street, 28 Freshwater Place in Southbank, 140 William Street and Level 19 of 263 William Street. Hot desks run from $150 to $280 a month, dedicated desks on a 12-month term from $520 to $640 a month, and private offices from $1,250 to $2,548 a month, according to the page. Memberships roll monthly, with at least one month’s written notice required to cancel. Because prices differ between buildings, compare each address against your commute. It suits sole traders, consultants and small teams who want a high-end building and a predictable monthly cost, and who do not need the community programming that startup-focused spaces offer.

6. Spaces and Regus — Large Multi-Site Network Across The CBD And Inner East

Spaces, part of the same group as Regus, lists twelve Melbourne locations, including 460 Lonsdale Street, 367 Collins Street, 180 Lonsdale Street, 120 Collins Street, 90 Collins Street, Rialto at 25 Collins Street, 85 Spring Street, Two Melbourne Quarter in Docklands, 71 Gipps Street in Collingwood, 222 Hoddle Street in Abbotsford and 580 Church Street in Richmond. Published starting prices include dedicated desks from $5 per person per day, an all access cowork plan at $13 per person per day, and meeting rooms from $45 an hour. The page shows some figures that look inconsistent, so verify prices with the centre. It suits hybrid workers who want to use different locations on different days.

7. The Cluster — Serviced Offices And Dedicated Desks On Queen Street

The Cluster is based at 31 Queen Street in the Melbourne CBD, about five minutes from Flinders Street and Southern Cross stations. Its website lists fully furnished private offices, dedicated desks, day passes, virtual offices with telephony and mail handling, and meeting rooms, plus event and function spaces. Facilities include high-speed WiFi, presentation AV in meeting rooms, secure bike parking, end-of-trip facilities with private showers and lockers, and an in-house barista. The company describes itself as one of Australia’s original serviced office providers and says membership gives access to a coworking network across nine Asia-Pacific countries, including three Melbourne locations. No prices are shown, so request a quote. It suits cyclists and small firms who also need meeting space.

8. Inspire9 — Community-Led Coworking In Richmond

Inspire9 is in Richmond, which its website says is five minutes from the Melbourne CBD. The site calls it the original community-led coworking space for Melbourne’s startups, freelancers and creatives, and describes a mix of individual entrepreneurs, high-growth startups and Angelcube accelerator teams. It does not list formal membership tiers or prices on the home page, so you will need to contact the team to find out which desk types are available and what they cost. The Angelcube accelerator commences each June, which may matter if you are building a startup. The space suits independent creatives and early-stage teams who value being around other founders and who prefer a community feel over a corporate tower.

How To Choose A Coworking Space In Melbourne

Which Desk Type Is Right For Me?

A hot desk is an unreserved seat, suitable if you work remotely most days. A dedicated desk is yours alone and lets you leave equipment out. A private office is a lockable room for a team. Day passes and part-time plans can work out cheaper than a dedicated desk if you attend only two or three days a week.

How Long Is The Contract?

Some operators offer rolling monthly memberships with one month’s notice, while dedicated desks and offices are often cheaper on 12-month terms. Ask about deposits, notice periods and whether you can move between buildings. Treat promotional starting prices with care, because they can assume a longer commitment than you want.

What Do Coworking Spaces Cost In Melbourne?

Published starting prices include day passes from about $45, hot desks from roughly $150 to $375 a month, dedicated desks from about $520 a month in some towers, and private offices from $450 a month for entry-level suites to well over $2,000 in premium CBD buildings. Check whether GST is included and ask for the total.

Which Amenities Should I Check?

Think about how you work. Phone booths and meeting rooms matter if you take calls, 24/7 access matters for irregular hours, and showers and bike parking matter if you ride in. Ask how many meeting room hours are included, whether printing is charged, and whether mail handling is part of the plan.

How Close Is Public Transport?

Melbourne’s tram network and the City Loop make the CBD easy to reach, and many Collins Street, Bourke Street and Flinders Street sites are close to stations. Inner-suburban spaces in Richmond, Collingwood and South Yarra are on tram or train lines too. Check the walk from the stop and the travel time from where you live.

Conclusion

The best Melbourne coworking space depends on your work pattern. Startups may prefer the community feel of Tank Stream Labs or Inspire9, teams that want clear published rates may look at Christie Spaces or Servcorp, and hybrid workers may find The Commons, Hub Australia or the Spaces network handy across different suburbs.

Visit two or three spaces at the time of day you would normally work, ask for a total price including GST, and read the notice terms before signing. For more local guides, browse the Melbourne services hub, or add your own space through the submit your company page.