The 8 Best Coworking Spaces in Tokyo (2026)

Updated November 2026 · 8 picks

The best coworking spaces in Tokyo in 2026 for visitors and remote workers include BLINK Roppongi, .andwork shibuya, Creative Lounge MOV in Shibuya Hikarie, MIDORI.so Nakameguro and CASE Shinjuku, plus PLAT295 near Skytree for low-cost day use. Local operators list drop-in days at ¥2,000 to ¥3,300 where published, while The Executive Centre in Marunouchi starts higher and suits longer stays.

Tokyo coworking splits into two kinds of space. Local operators such as BLINK, .andwork and CASE sell hourly or daily drop-in access with no membership, which suits visitors and remote workers staying a few weeks. Chains like The Executive Centre and Servcorp lean toward monthly desks, business addresses and city or global passes.

Price bands are relative and based on the lowest single-day rate each operator publishes on its own site: ¥ is up to about ¥2,500 a day, ¥¥ is roughly ¥2,501 to ¥4,000, and ¥¥¥ is above that. Spaces that sell only by the hour or the month have no band. Most Japanese operators quote tax-inclusive yen, but a few quote prices excluding tax, so confirm the final price before you go.

1. BLINK Roppongi — Motoazabu

International coworking with café, rooftop terrace and a ¥2,200 drop-in day.

Specialty Drop-in days, hot desks, virtual office, café loungeBest for Visitors, remote workers and startup founders

BLINK Roppongi is a five-floor workspace in Motoazabu with a café, a rooftop terrace that doubles as a workspace and an international community. Its Drop-In plan needs no membership: the first-floor free desk is ¥2,200 for a day or ¥1,100 for a half day from 13:00, phone booths are ¥495 per 30 minutes and meeting rooms start at ¥3,850 an hour, tax included.

It also lists a Boarding Pass plan for short-term visitors, hot-desk and fixed-desk memberships, and a virtual office at ¥66,000 a year that can be used as a registered address. The site lists a bilingual help desk and 24/7 access on member plans.

Good to know: Drop-in hours are 9:00 to 18:00, and you can reserve in advance on the site's English service page.

3-1-6 Motoazabu, Minato City, Tokyo 106-0046

Google Maps Website

2. .andwork shibuya — Jinnan

Shibuya coworking with hourly or daily drop-in, long hours and free drinks.

Specialty Hourly and daily drop-in, weekly plans, phone boothsBest for Digital nomads and visitors working from Shibuya

The .andwork shibuya space is a six-minute walk from Shibuya Station and lists drop-in plans at ¥1,100 an hour or ¥3,300 a day with no membership fee, plus a 10-ticket book at ¥25,000. Drop-in hours are 07:00 to 24:00, and the plans include free drinks, a happy hour and use of a lounge with a coworking floor.

Longer stays run from a one-week plan at ¥14,000 to monthly plans at ¥29,000 for Basic and ¥34,000 for Unlimited, with a ¥10,000 membership fee. The site also lists phone booths, a shared kitchen, showers, a power-nap service and address registration as an add-on. It operates under the same brand in several Japanese cities.

Good to know: The weekly plans give 24/7 access, which suits jet-lagged early or late workers.

1-20-13 Jinnan, Shibuya City, Tokyo 150-0041

Google Maps Website

3. Creative Lounge MOV — Shibuya Hikarie

Open Lounge on Hikarie's 8th floor, linked to Shibuya Station, with hourly drop-in.

Specialty Hourly drop-in, monthly lounge plans, phone boothsBest for Short-stay workers who want a central Shibuya base

Creative Lounge MOV occupies the 8th floor of Shibuya Hikarie, connected directly to Shibuya Station. Its Open Lounge sells a one-time member rate of ¥1,100 an hour with no joining fee, open 8:50 to 22:00, and monthly plans from ¥14,100 for morning or night and holiday use to ¥23,400 for full time, all tax included.

Seating includes lounge areas with power and wireless internet, a library and drip coffee, and the official price list also shows one-person phone booths at ¥1,320 an hour and meeting rooms by the hour. A resident area adds shared tables, fixed seats and private rooms for longer stays.

Good to know: There is no published day rate, so check how many hours you will use before comparing it with a day-pass space.

Shibuya Hikarie 8F, 2-21-1 Shibuya, Shibuya City, Tokyo 150-0002

Google Maps Website

4. MIDORI.so Nakameguro — Nakameguro (Aobadai)

Creative coworking with a gallery, a ¥3,300 pop-in day and 24/7 member access.

Specialty Pop-in days, free and fixed desks, gallery, business addressBest for Creators, freelancers and small teams near Nakameguro

MIDORI.so Nakameguro is a shared office in a renovated ivy-covered building about a 12-minute walk from Shibuya and Nakameguro stations. Its Pop-in plan is ¥3,300 a day for any available desk during 10:00 to 18:00 with no admission fee, or ¥33,000 for an 11-day package.

A Free Desk plan is ¥42,350 a month plus an ¥11,000 admission fee, gives 24/7 access and includes meeting-room hours and business address registration. A Fixed Desk is ¥60,500 a month. There is a gallery on the third floor, and members can use MIDORI.so's other Tokyo locations on weekdays 10:00 to 18:00.

Good to know: The site notes printing fees of ¥20 per color sheet and ¥6 per black-and-white sheet, and drinks are free.

3-3-11 Aobadai, Meguro City, Tokyo

Google Maps Website

5. CASE Shinjuku — Takadanobaba

Budget drop-in at ¥500 an hour or ¥2,000 a day, a minute from Takadanobaba Station.

Specialty Hourly and daily drop-in, shared and fixed desks, business addressBest for Students, freelancers and budget-conscious remote workers

CASE Shinjuku is a coworking and shared-office space on the fourth floor of the Sankei Building, a one-minute walk from Takadanobaba Station. Its North Wing coworking area takes drop-ins at ¥500 an hour or ¥2,000 a day, open 10:00 to 18:00 and closed Sundays and national holidays, with Wi-Fi, a water cooler, instant coffee and tea included.

The South Wing is a 24/7 shared office that can be registered as a business address: shared desks are ¥27,500 a month plus a ¥27,500 one-time membership fee, and fixed desks start at ¥55,000 a month. The site has an English page and says staff are on site from 9:00 to 18:00 except Sundays and holidays.

Good to know: Shoes come off at the North Wing entrance, so bring slippers or socks.

Sankei Bldg 4F, 1-28-10 Takadanobaba, Shinjuku City, Tokyo 169-0075

Google Maps Website

6. PLAT295 — Oshiage

Small coworking space near Tokyo Skytree with a ¥2,200 day rate and no booking needed.

Specialty Hourly and daily drop-in, shared office, study and callsBest for Visitors staying east of the river and local freelancers

PLAT295 is a small coworking space and shared office in Oshiage, a few minutes' walk from Tokyo Skytree Station. Drop-in rates are ¥550 for one hour, ¥1,650 for up to four hours and ¥2,200 for the day, tax included, and the site says it can be used without a reservation during staff hours.

Business hours are 8am to 9pm on weekdays and 10am to 6pm on weekends and holidays, with staff on site for shorter windows. It sits next to ATELIER295, a rental kitchen and event space, and the site has an English page.

Good to know: Staff hours are shorter than business hours, so confirm on the site's calendar before you come.

1-7-9 Narihira, Sumida City, Tokyo 130-0002

Google Maps Website

7. The Executive Centre, JP Tower — Marunouchi

Premium serviced-office operator at Tokyo Station with day passes and city passes.

Specialty Day passes, city and global passes, virtual officeBest for Business travelers and professionals working across several cities

The Executive Centre lists its JP Tower centre on levels 11 and 14 at Marunouchi, with direct access to Tokyo Station. It lists a Day Pass from ¥8,000 per person and a Coworking Pass from ¥63,000 a month at this centre, and notes that its coworking prices reflect discounted rates with a 12-month commitment.

The company also lists virtual offices, day offices, meeting rooms and a Global Pass for working across its other cities. Its Tokyo coworking page also lists centres in Shibuya, Jingumae and Roppongi, so you can choose by neighborhood.

Good to know: Ask for the month-to-month rate if you are staying for less than a year, because the listed prices assume a 12-month commitment.

Level 11 & 14, JP Tower, 2-7-2 Marunouchi, Chiyoda City, Tokyo 100-7014

Google Maps Website

8. Servcorp Nihonbashi Wakamatsu Building — Nihonbashi-Honcho

Month-to-month hot desks with a first month free and an optional business address.

Specialty Hot and dedicated desks, business address, phone answeringBest for Remote employees and small companies wanting a Nihonbashi address

Servcorp's Nihonbashi coworking space is on level 7 of the Wakamatsu Building. The site lists hot desks and dedicated desks on monthly memberships; promotional pricing changes often, so check current rates before you join.

Memberships include Wi-Fi, printing, coffee and tea, meeting-room access and an option to use the Wakamatsu Building address, with a local phone number and receptionist answering calls. Servcorp says it has more than 150 locations worldwide.

Good to know: The page shows promotional pricing labels, so confirm the current Hot Desk rate and what the free month covers before you sign up.

Wakamatsu Building 7F, 3-3-6 Nihonbashi-Honcho, Chuo City, Tokyo 103-0023

Google Maps Website

Frequently asked questions

Are there day passes at coworking spaces in Tokyo?

Yes. CASE Shinjuku lists a drop-in at ¥500 an hour or ¥2,000 a day, PLAT295 lists ¥2,200 a day, BLINK Roppongi lists ¥2,200 for a day at the first-floor free desk and ¥1,100 for a half day, and .andwork shibuya and MIDORI.so Nakameguro each list ¥3,300 a day. Creative Lounge MOV charges ¥1,100 an hour and does not publish a day rate, and The Executive Centre lists day passes from ¥8,000 per person at JP Tower.

How much does coworking cost in Tokyo?

Published monthly entry prices in this guide run from ¥23,400 for a full-time Creative Lounge MOV membership, to ¥27,500 for a CASE Shinjuku shared desk, ¥29,000 for a .andwork Basic plan and ¥42,350 for a MIDORI.so Nakameguro Free Desk. The Executive Centre lists coworking passes from ¥63,000 a month at JP Tower with a 12-month commitment. Some plans add a joining fee.

Do I need to book a coworking space in Tokyo in advance?

Often not for a drop-in. PLAT295 says it can be used without a reservation during staff hours, and BLINK says its Drop-In plan works without registering as a member, with the option to reserve ahead. Meeting rooms and phone booths at most spaces usually need a booking, and The Executive Centre sells day passes through online booking. If you want a specific day, contact the space first.

Can I use a Tokyo coworking space as a business or registered address?

Several offer it. BLINK Roppongi lists a virtual office at ¥66,000 a year, CASE Shinjuku says its South Wing shared-office plans can be registered as a business address, .andwork shibuya lists address registration as an add-on, and MIDORI.so lists business address and registration on its full desk plans. Whether an address satisfies company registration or a particular visa is a separate question, so ask your administrative scrivener, lawyer or immigration office.

Is Wi-Fi and phone-booth etiquette different in Tokyo coworking spaces?

Calls generally belong in a phone booth rather than at your desk. .andwork shibuya, BLINK and Creative Lounge MOV describe phone booths for calls, and BLINK lists drop-in phone booths at ¥495 for 30 minutes. House rules vary: CASE Shinjuku asks you to take your shoes off in its North Wing, and PLAT295 asks guests to follow house rules because it sits in a quiet residential area. Wi-Fi is standard, and .andwork lists speeds of 100 Mbps or more.

Do I need to speak Japanese to use a coworking space in Tokyo?

Not at these spaces, but staff English varies. BLINK, .andwork, MIDORI.so, CASE Shinjuku, PLAT295, Servcorp and The Executive Centre each publish English-language pages, and BLINK lists a bilingual help desk. Creative Lounge MOV offers English pages on its site as well. For an unfamiliar space, check the English page and message ahead if you need anything beyond a simple drop-in.