Berlin has one of the longest-established coworking scenes in Europe, a legacy of its decades-long history as a freelancer and creative hub.
Betahaus
Based in Kreuzberg, one of Berlin’s original coworking spaces and still one of its most recognized, with a strong startup and creative community.
St. Oberholz
Started as a cafe and became something of a coworking institution — a genuinely Berlin story, now offering both informal cafe seating and dedicated coworking memberships.
Mindspace
Multiple well-designed locations across Berlin, part of a wider European network, popular with both freelancers and small teams.
WeWork
Present across Mitte and Kreuzberg, offering the standard global format for those who want a familiar, consistent coworking experience.
The Bottom Line
Day passes typically run €15–25, with monthly memberships from €150–250 — solid value relative to London or Paris, and reflecting Berlin’s deep, established freelancer culture.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Berlin’s coworking scene mostly English-speaking?
Yes — given Berlin’s large international population, the major coworking spaces operate comfortably in English, though German ability is a plus for local networking.