Co-Working Spaces in Tokyo: Best Options in 2025

Working from home is great, but it can get boring quickly.

Ever since the beginning of the pandemic, remote working has been on the rise. Many of us got to live out our fantasy of not leaving home for work in the morning. It was simply a dream come true, but sadly, the novelty has started to wear off.

Although working at home is still tempting, we are slowly coming to the realization that our homes might not be the ideal place to actually get work done.

I already talked about this in my post on remote work in Japan, but the number of companies that allow remote working has been on the rise in Japan.  This isn’t a temporary thing, either. A lot of companies have adopted permanent remote work policies, and new ones are joining the club every day.

This means that many people will keep working remotely regardless of the pandemic. This is why co-working spaces have also gained a lot of popularity in recent years. What were once the habitats of freelancers are increasingly becoming offices for digital nomads across the globe.

This is why I wanted to prepare a guide showcasing the best co-working spaces in Tokyo. In this post, I’ll explain what you should look for in a co-working space and share my picks for the best co-working spaces in Tokyo. 

Co-working in Japan: Things To Consider

As working looks different for every job, each co-working space has its own unique style. You’ll need to find one that fits your needs the best, but first, you need to know what to look for.

The General “Vibe”

I’d say that, in general, there are two kinds of co-working spaces. 

There are the fun and comfortable co-working spaces that young creatives frequent. These places usually try to simulate a home-like environment and offer a lounge for hanging out, sleeping pods for taking a nap, and even showers for when you want to freshen up.

The second type of co-working space is more on the serious side. These are places that resemble a classic office space designed to create a productive work environment. It’s where corporate people in suits come to hold meetings and get tasks done. 

Alternatively, there are also some cafés with a co-working atmosphere where people frequently come to work. These may work especially well if you’re the social type. As some people might feel too pressured to work in serious settings, the calming aura of a quiet café might just be what they need.

This isn’t to say that every co-working space fits into one of these descriptions, of course. There are ones that offer the best of both worlds, but you’ll find that most of these places have a specific vibe in general. 

The Price Point

Another thing to consider when picking a co-working space is the price point. Luckily, there are lots of Tokyo co-working spaces that offer very reasonable prices with daily and monthly passes, and some even offer hourly passes.

Generally speaking, the daily rate of most co-working spaces is around 1,200–1,500 JPY. There are cheaper options, but this is what you’ll most likely pay.

If you’re a digital nomad and know that you’ll visit a co-working space frequently, I recommend getting a monthly or weekly membership. You’ll pay less compared to the daily rate, and you’ll also get to benefit from the amenities these spaces offer exclusively to their members.

If you’re on a budget and don’t want to waste money on entry fees before you try out a place, you can also make use of free trials some places offer, as PAX Coworking does. 

If you’re curious about the general expenses in Japan, you may also find my guide on the real cost of living in Japan useful. I explain all the expenses you’ll encounter there so that you can plan your co-working expenditure accordingly.

The Location

Location is another important consideration when picking a good co-working space. If you especially work remotely and want to use a co-working space frequently, you’ll need to pick a location that won’t be a hassle to get to.

However, you also don’t want to pick a not-so-lively part of the city just because it’s easier to reach. This might get depressing quickly, especially on days when you’re not in the best mood. 

Luckily, in Tokyo, you’ll find co-working spaces scattered all across the city. They’re almost in all central districts, but most of the good ones are concentrated around the Shibuya and Shinjuku districts. 

I’d say that picking a space around these districts is the way to go, even if you don’t live in the immediate vicinity. These areas are easy to get to by public transport, and they are the liveliest areas of the city, which might lift your spirits on days when you’re dreading going to work.

If you’re not familiar with Tokyo’s districts, you can check out my post on the neighborhoods of Tokyo, where I explained which ones are the best for living and visiting.

Best Tokyo Co-Working Spaces

Now that you have a general idea of what to look for in a co-working space, let’s take a look at some of the best ones in Tokyo. Here’s a list of my top picks:

1. The Hive Jinnan

2. Andwork Shibuya

3. Creative Lounge MOV

4. Fabbit Kiyobashi

5. Basis Point Jimbocho

6. Cafe Salvador Business Salon

7. Blink Smart Workspace

8. Yahoo! Lodge

Let’s take a closer look at each one.

The Hive Jinnan

The Hive Jinnan is one of those places that simulate a cozy home environment. Its accessible location in the heart of Shibuya makes it one of the best co-working spaces in Tokyo — without a doubt. 

The space resembles a chic, third-wave coffee shop with wooden details and a minimalist aesthetic. The clean-looking environment makes the Hive an ideal space for focusing on work while having cafe services at your disposal for when you want to grab a bite or coffee and relax.

The Hive has everything you need — from printers, phone booths, and high-speed WiFi to personal mailboxes for when you want to have a package delivered. 

While the opening hours are between 8 a.m. and 6 a.m., some membership packages allow 24/7 access to the space. Speaking of which, you have a number of options at The Hive that range from a daily pass, which costs 2,200 JPY, to a month-long membership, which costs 17,600 JPY.

Andwork Shibuya

Located inside The Millenials, a nice hotel in central Tokyo, Andwork Shibuya is one of Andwork’s many locations scattered across the city. 

The fact that it’s in a hotel makes Andwork one of the best options available because members can use the hotel rooms to take power naps or even showers. Of course, these options, along with the option to book private meeting rooms, are only available for month-long memberships and above.

Andwork Shibuya has a lounge for hanging out and a kitchen that’s open to all members, and there’s even a terrace to get some fresh air. There’s also a free bar where you can get hot and cold beverages, and you can get free beer during the happy hour depending on your plan.

The membership plans at Andwork are quite flexible. They offer drop-in options starting at 1,100 JPY per hour, 3,300 JPY per day, or 25,000 JPY for a 10-day pass—no membership fee required. Weekly plans are also available starting at 14,000 JPY and likewise do not require a membership fee. Monthly plans start at 34,000 JPY and require an additional membership fee of 10,000 JPY. There is also a more affordable night plan available for 16,000 JPY per month, which grants access from 8:00 PM to 8:00 AM on weekdays and 24-hour access on weekends.

Creative Lounge MOV

Creative Lounge MOV is another great co-working space that’s located in the heart of Tokyo, Shibuya. 

Creative Lounge MOV has a big co-working space that’s for common use, but they also offer private office rooms at request. The space has a professional vibe overall, and the design is chic but toned down to prevent any distractions. 

In Creative Lounge MOV, you’ll find large tables and chairs for working as well as big, comfy couches for relaxing. There is also a break room, which is equipped with a microwave and a coffee maker, and a snack room for when you get hungry. A library is also available if you need a particularly quiet place to work.

With a small daily fee, you can also bring guests over, and the meeting rooms are also available for holding meetings of up to 24 attendees. 

Creative Lounge MOV offers flexible access through its Open Lounge, with drop-in rates starting at ¥1,100 per hour. Monthly plans include full-time access at ¥23,400 and Night & Holiday or Morning & Holiday plans at ¥14,100. For long-term users, the Residence Area starts at ¥48,800 for shared tables and goes up to ¥266,800 for private offices. Meeting rooms are also available, ranging from ¥1,320 to ¥17,600 per hour.

Fabbit Kyobashi

Fabbit Kyobashi is another co-working space with a central location near the Tokyo Kyobashi station. 

Among the ones I mentioned so far, Fabbit offers the most office-like space. The interior design of the co-working space heavily resembles an open-style corporate office. There are also private office rooms you can rent, and these can hold up to 12 people. 

As this is one of Fabbit’s 23 locations across Japan, you’re also free to use the other locations whenever you’re traveling. High-speed WIFI is available in all locations, along with a mailbox service. If you wish, you can also register Fabbit as your corporate address.

At the Kyobashi location, you’ll find a nice breakroom with hot and cold drinks, as well as a copy machine and private meeting rooms. 

Fabbit Kyobashi offers one-day access for ¥2,200 per day. Monthly memberships start with the free‑access plan at ¥22,000 per month and a sign-up fee of ¥20,000.

Basis Point Jimbocho

Basis Point Jimbocho is one of Basis Point’s many locations around Tokyo. It’s easy to get to as it’s within walking distance from the Jimbocho station. 

The design of the place gives off a hotel vibe with modern-chic details and a minimalist but rich-looking interior. You can find spacious common seating areas, as well as semi-private areas for when you need that extra bit of focus. 

Conference rooms are also available for meetings, and you can even rent a shared office space as a company, which also gives you access to all of the facilities common members get to use.

There are free hot and cold drinks and printers available for all visitors, and you can even rent out a laptop or a monitor. 

At Basis Point Jimbocho, the first 30 minutes cost ¥300, with ¥220 charged for every additional 15 minutes. If you plan to stay longer, the daily maximum is capped at ¥2,860. They also offer an all-location day pass for the same price, which gives you access to other Basis Point branches.

Cafe Salvador Business Salon

As I mentioned, some cafés have an atmosphere that’s specifically a good fit for co-working. Cafe Salvador is one of these places, bringing a café atmosphere and a co-working space together in the financial center of Tokyo, Nihonbashi.

As this is essentially a café, you can enjoy good food and coffee while you’re working, which is a big plus. The interior design has a café aesthetic as well, with communal and separate tables as well as big, comfy couches to sit and relax.

Café Salvador does not offer memberships, but their business lounge is a convenient option for occasional use. On weekends and holidays, rates start at ¥320 for the first 30 minutes and increase by ¥320 for each additional half hour, capped at a flat rate of ¥2,200 for stays over 3 hours. Free drinks are included.

Blink Smart Workspace

Blink Smart Workspace is one of the biggest co-working spaces in Tokyo. It’s a five-story building with a cafe and a restaurant inside. 

Located in a quiet area in Minato City’s Roppongi Hills, Blink Smart Workspace is within walking distance from the nearest train station Roppongi. 

The space is equipped with a kitchen for common use, as well as lockers and even showers. Pets are allowed inside as well, which enhances the warm atmosphere of the place more than you’d think. 

Blink Community offers flexible options for coworking, starting with a half-day drop-in pass at ¥1,200—ideal for casual or short-term use. For those who need regular access, the Café Lounge membership at ¥22,000 per month includes use of lounge seating, high-speed Wi-Fi, and phone booths. It's a solid option if you’re looking for a comfortable and stylish space to work from daily.

For a more full-featured experience, the Hot Desk membership is available from ¥19,800 per month. In addition to all the perks of the Café Lounge plan, it offers free coffee, access to meeting rooms, and printer use. Blink also hosts regular networking events and business support services, making it a strong choice for freelancers, startups, and remote workers looking to connect with a wider community.