BOSTON, MA — Boston’s coworking market continued to demonstrate resilience and stability through the third quarter of 2025, positioning itself as one of the largest and most balanced flexible workspace ecosystems in the United States, according to newly released data from CoworkingCafe.
With 249 coworking locations across the metropolitan area, Boston ties with Denver for seventh place nationally by number of spaces and ranks sixth nationwide by total coworking square footage, totaling 5.62 million square feet. The city’s average coworking site spans 22,585 square feet, indicating a blend of enterprise-grade facilities and mid-sized hubs catering to a wide spectrum of professionals—from startup founders to hybrid corporate teams.
Pricing Trends: Boston Above National Median
Boston’s coworking pricing remains at the higher end of the national range, underscoring both demand and quality of offerings.
Monthly memberships average $235, slightly above the national median of $225 and on par with major markets like Los Angeles, Washington, D.C., and San Francisco.
Day passes average $45, making Boston the second most expensive U.S. market after Fort Lauderdale ($49) and well above the $30 national benchmark.
Virtual office subscriptions remain at $159 per month, matching the national median.
Meeting rooms rent for an average of $50 per hour, compared with a $45 national median.
Leading Operators
Boston’s coworking landscape is led by major global and regional players. Regus dominates with 40 active locations, followed by Workbar with 10, and Synergy Suites with nine. These operators contribute to Boston’s strong mix of enterprise networks and locally rooted, community-oriented spaces, according to CoworkingCafe.
A Snapshot of the National Market as reported by CoworkingCafe:
- Nationally, the U.S. coworking sector encompasses 152.2 million square feet across 8,420 locations, marking a shift from post-pandemic volatility toward measured, sustainable growth.
- Los Angeles leads with 322 coworking spaces, followed by Dallas–Fort Worth, Chicago, and Washington, D.C., each topping 300.
- Manhattan remains the country’s densest coworking hub, totaling 12 million square feet across 287 spaces.
- The average U.S. coworking site covers 18,080 square feet, signaling industry-wide focus on operational efficiency and hybrid-ready layouts.
- Nationwide, median membership pricing holds steady at $225 per month, while day passes average $30, showing equilibrium between occupancy and pricing discipline.
From Volatility to Viability
Experts say the latest data reflects a maturing coworking sector.
“The numbers show a market that has moved from the post-pandemic unpredictability to a steady rhythm of refinements,” said Peter Kolaczynski, Director, Yardi Research. “Operators are no longer chasing saturation—they’re building for stability.”
That sentiment was echoed by Sam Rosen, Director of Coworking, who noted, “Coworking has traded volatility for viability. Our industry isn’t chasing endless growth anymore—it’s building it deliberately, one stable location at a time.”
Boston’s Role in the National Landscape
Regionally, the Northeast continues to lead the nation in coworking density, driven by major markets such as Manhattan, Boston, and northern New Jersey. Demand in these areas remains strong, bolstered by concentrations of tech talent, university ecosystems, and hybrid corporate operations.
Boston’s coworking market exemplifies this balance—large enough to compete nationally yet diverse enough to sustain local operators. Its combination of premium pricing, flexible formats, and consistent occupancy indicates a mature ecosystem aligned with broader national trends toward hybrid work and community-based professional networks.
As of Q3 2025, coworking now represents just over 2% of total U.S. office inventory, suggesting ample room for growth even as the industry stabilizes. With ongoing demand from hybrid professionals, startups, and enterprise teams seeking flexibility, Boston’s coworking scene is poised to remain a key player in shaping the future of workspace culture in New England and beyond.
To read the original report from CoworkingCafe, please click here.
