Coworking Spaces in Washington, D.C.

Croissant lists 19 coworking spaces in Washington, D.C. across 15 neighborhoods, every one bookable by the hour with one account. The busiest are Downtown, Arlington and Alexandria.

Coworking in Washington, D.C. starts at $29 a month with the Explorer membership, Croissant's coworking pass, which includes 10 hours at any coworking space in the network: about $2.90 an hour, or $23.20 for a full 8-hour day, one such day a month. Unused hours roll over, extra hours are $6 each, and you check in from your phone with no day pass to buy.

Yes. A Croissant membership is what gets you in: reserve a seat in the app, check in from your phone and the hours come off your plan. The cheapest is the Explorer membership, Croissant's coworking pass: $29 a month for 10 hours at every coworking space in Washington, D.C. and across the network, with unused hours rolling over. Teams use one company account instead: staff book on a shared budget, admins set policies on where and how much, and it all lands on one invoice.

Yes. Every coworking space in Washington, D.C. on Croissant is booked by the hour: reserve a seat in the app, check in when you arrive and check out when you leave, and only the time in between comes off your plan. Stay an hour between meetings or the whole day; there is no day pass to buy.

The Washington, D.C. neighborhoods with the most coworking spaces on Croissant are Downtown, Arlington, Alexandria, Bethesda and Chevy Chase. Each neighborhood page lists its coworking spaces and how to get there, so pick the one closest to where your day is.

Most coworking spaces in Washington, D.C. come with free coffee, conference room, kitchen, paid printing, parking and mail service, on top of a desk and Wi-Fi. Every coworking space lists its own amenities on its page, so check the one you are booking.

Yes. Meeting rooms are not part of the coworking membership, but 47 conference rooms in Washington, D.C. can be booked on Croissant by the hour and paid per booking, many of them at the same spaces. Each room's page shows its rate and the people it seats. Croissant also lists 1 private office in Washington, D.C., taken by the day or the month.

Government contractors, trade associations, advocacy groups and the biotech firms along the I-270 corridor hire people who live anywhere from Rockville to Alexandria. Instead of leasing downtown and asking everyone to commute in, you can give a team drop-in desks around Washington, D.C., booked by the day for a hearing on the Hill or a client meeting out in Tysons. One company account covers everyone: a shared budget, policies on where and how much, a single invoice.