Looking for trusted co-working spaces in Amsterdam? Locallista connects you with vetted local professionals, ranked by reviews, not by who pays the most. Create a free account to see who they are, read real reviews and get in touch.
Looking for co-working spaces in Amsterdam?
Real, phone-verified reviews from the community.
Elif
Amsterdam on May 2026
I joined a company that had been renting A'DAM.works for a while, so getting started was a super smooth, easy process. I use a fixed desk for a month on the 13th floor and can also work in the common areas, and overall the atmosphere is good and the team is very kind and quick to reply. I love everybody's character and service, but cleanliness could sometimes be improved. Price feels fair and well deserved.
Fabian
Amsterdam on May 2026
I've been using their space to work, for about 2.5 years now. The space is clean, well-maintained, and it really feels like an office, and compared to other places I've been to, this one is just outstanding. They reply over WhatsApp and email, and what I really enjoy is that there is always someone in person present to talk to, not just an agent but an actual person. The price is competitive and very fair, they are respectful and professional, and since finding them I haven't looked back.
Gian
Amsterdam on May 2026
I’ve been at A'DAM.works since August last year, started with a flex desk for 2 months and then switched to a fixed desk. I really like the community and the space: great amenities, nice location, always clean, great coffee, fresh fruit, and clean dishes. Communication is easy, I have a direct WhatsApp and Nienke and the team reply quickly, and when I once had an invoice issue the finance team got back to me fast. The only downside is the call boxes can be a bit dark, and the price is on the higher side but feels fair for the community and location.
Real price ranges from the jobs our vetted co-working spaces actually do. Updated July 2026
How much does a team office cost in Amsterdam?
A team office is a room for your whole team inside a co-working building, and this is the point where prices stop being published and start being negotiated. Per desk you're looking at roughly €300 to €1,200 a month depending on the building and what's included, but a room is quoted as a room, so ask for one written all in figure rather than a desk rate. Longer commitments really do move the number, and twelve month deals in Amsterdam often come with a rent free month or two. Get the fit out, the cleaning and the meeting room hours confirmed in writing, because that's where two similar looking quotes usually differ.
How much does a dedicated desk cost in Amsterdam?
A dedicated desk is your own desk that nobody else uses, normally with a locker or a drawer unit, so you can leave a monitor set up and stop packing your bag every evening. In Amsterdam that runs roughly €250 to €450 a month, and the listings around the city cluster close to €285 per desk. It's the step most freelancers take after a few months of hot desking, and it's usually worth it long before the price difference feels comfortable. Prices are quoted excluding 21% BTW, and at the flexible end of the market you can still cancel with one calendar month's notice.
How much does a hot desk cost in Amsterdam?
A hot desk means you sit wherever is free, and it's the cheapest way into an Amsterdam co-working space. Full time memberships mostly land between €150 and €400 a month, with the canal belt at the top of that range and the outer rings well below it. If you only need a desk two or three days a week, ask about a part time pack before you pay for unlimited access, and buy a day pass first to see whether you actually like the room. Nearly every price you see is quoted excluding 21% BTW, which you can reclaim if you're registered with the KvK.
How much does a private office cost in Amsterdam?
A private office is a lockable room of your own inside a shared building, which is what you start wanting the moment you take client calls all day. Reckon on €450 to €900 per person per month in Amsterdam, and a small one person room advertised on its own tends to start near €999. The cheaper end of that range exists, but it's usually further out and in a plainer building, so go and look before you judge on price alone. Rates are excluding 21% BTW and normally cover wifi, cleaning, utilities and coffee, which is where a private office quietly beats renting bare square metres.
How much does an event space cost in Amsterdam?
We couldn't find published event pricing for Amsterdam co-working spaces, and that's honestly how this one works: you give them the date, the headcount and whether you want catering, and they come back with a number. Lots of spaces have a lounge, a rooftop or a bar that doubles as an event room, so ask the space you already work from before you start hunting. As a rough anchor, a large meeting room for a full day sits around €180 excluding BTW, and catering, staff and AV are quoted on top of whatever the room costs. Ask for the all in figure and the cancellation terms in the same email, because that's the pair that usually surprises people.
How much does a virtual office cost in Amsterdam?
If you're a ZZP'er registering with the KvK, this is the one that quietly matters, because otherwise your home address ends up in a public register that anyone can search. A vestigingsadres in Amsterdam with mail handling starts around €59 a month on a yearly contract, or about €70 if you'd rather stay month to month. Roughly €99 gets you the address plus a bigger mail scanning allowance, your own 020 number and a set number of hours at a desk. All of these are excluding 21% BTW, and the fair packages charge nothing to set up, so treat a startup fee as a reason to ask why.
How much does a meeting room cost in Amsterdam?
Check what your membership already includes before you book anything, because most co-working plans hand you a few meeting room hours a month for free. At one central Amsterdam space a room for twelve people costs €30 an hour or €180 for a full day, excluding 21% BTW, and a small room for two or three people costs noticeably less. That's one building's published rate rather than a market average, so treat it as a starting point and ask two or three places. If you only need a room now and then, booking by the hour is almost always cheaper than moving up to a membership tier you won't otherwise use.
What people want to know before hiring co-working spaces in Amsterdam.