Coworking spaces in Prague have seen sharp expansion, with total shared office space now exceeding 144,000 square meters – a 9% increase year-on-year, according to a new analysis by Knight Frank.

What was once a marginal offering on the office market now makes up nearly 4% of the city’s modern office space, and the trend is far from slowing.

“Coworking offers a hybrid solution that fits post-pandemic work habits,” says Lenka Šindelářová, Head of Research & Consultancy at Knight Frank. “It brings together flexibility, community, and professional facilities. Companies benefit from the ease of leasing, scalable space options, and added services — especially in locations with strong transport links and high-quality amenities.”

New Players and Projects

Over the past 12 months, five major coworking centers have opened in Prague. WorkLounge launched two new locations: Žižkov (3,000 m²) and Dejvice (1,540 m²). Scott & Weber added Idea Hub (4,100 m²) and NR7 (4,630 m²), while Regus unveiled Signature OFFY (1,000 m²) in Prague 4.

Looking ahead, more openings are already planned. Among the largest are Regus Lighthouse (1,500 m²) in Prague 7 and Dva Domy (1,000 m²) in Prague 8. Scott & Weber also plans to open PK8 (3,991 m²) in Prague 8 by 2026.

Coworking prices depend on the operator and location. Monthly access to a hot desk costs between CZK 1,900 and CZK 7,000, while fixed desks range from CZK 3,500 to CZK 9,000. Day passes start at CZK 200 and go up to CZK 1,000.

Freelancers, start-ups, and small businesses remain key clients. But larger corporations are increasingly leasing satellite offices or project-specific spaces in coworking centers as part of their workplace strategies.

Outside Prague, coworking is gaining ground too. Brno currently offers 8,880 m² and Ostrava 3,711 m² of shared office space. Both cities are poised for further growth, especially with new Scott & Weber projects in the works — including developments in the Organica complex in Ostrava and Dorny in Brno.

“With limited new construction and rising demand for flexibility, many companies are rethinking their long-term office strategies,” says Jan Babka, Head of Office Agency at Knight Frank. “Flexible offices provide the adaptability companies need while helping them manage costs.”

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