Coworking Spaces in Berlin

Croissant lists 13 coworking spaces in Berlin across 12 neighborhoods, every one bookable by the hour with one account. The busiest are Mitte, Genslerstraße and Grand Central.

Coworking in Berlin 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 €5 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 Berlin 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 Berlin 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 Berlin neighborhoods with the most coworking spaces on Croissant are Mitte, Genslerstraße, Grand Central, Kreuzberg and Neukölln. 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 Berlin come with free coffee, kitchen, conference room, phone booth, free printing and paid printing, 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.

Berlin pulls engineering and product talent from across Europe, and its climate tech, mobility and gaming startups, agencies and the local staff of companies headquartered elsewhere book coworking desks by the hour or the day rather than signing a lease. If your developers live out in Neukölln and your client meetings sit in the city-west, a desk near their own S-Bahn stop beats crossing town twice a week. A company account gives everyone one login, a shared budget, policies on where and how much they book, and one invoice.