Acme Works
Niagara · Toronto
10 rooms available· viewing 1 of 10Day Office 4Conference Rooms in
Book Conference Rooms in Toronto
Croissant connects you with top conference rooms in coworking spaces across Toronto—from downtown to Liberty Village. Whether you're meeting with clients or collaborating with a remote team, enjoy modern amenities, reliable Wi-Fi, and professional environments.
Book by the hour and avoid the hassle of long-term leases. Croissant helps you stay agile and professional in one of North America’s fastest-growing business hubs.
Questions about meeting in Toronto
Croissant lists 18 conference rooms in Toronto across 3 neighborhoods, every one booked by the hour and paid per booking. The busiest are Niagara, Long Branch and Downtown Toronto.
Conference rooms in Toronto start at 29 CAD an hour; most are between 40 CAD and 60 CAD an hour, and the largest run to 250 CAD. You pay per booking, by the hour, with no membership.
Conference rooms in Toronto seat 2 to 30 people: 10 seat up to 6, 5 seat 7 to 12 and 3 seat more than 12. Filter the list by seats to see the ones that fit.
No. Anyone with a free Croissant account can book a conference room in Toronto and pay per booking, by the hour; a coworking membership covers desks at the coworking spaces in Toronto, not rooms. Teams use one company account instead: bookings draw on a shared budget, admins set who can book what, and everything lands on one invoice.
The Toronto neighborhoods with the most conference rooms on Croissant are Niagara, Long Branch and Downtown Toronto. Each neighborhood page lists its conference rooms and how to get there, so pick the one closest to where your day is.
Each of the conference rooms in Toronto lists its own amenities on its page, from Wi-Fi and coffee to phone booths and meeting rooms, so check the one you are booking.
Bay Street finance teams, health and research groups near the University Avenue hospitals, and west-end agencies book most of the conference room hours in Toronto: a board session, a day of hiring interviews, a client pitch that needs a door that closes. Startuptive on Edward Street is a short walk from the Dundas subway, and Office146 in Long Branch has boardrooms large enough for an offsite. One account covers both ends of the city, admins set the budgets, and it lands as a single invoice.