Bangkok Base
Best Coworking Spaces in Bangkok: Honest Reviews After 12 Months

Blog /

Best Coworking Spaces in Bangkok: Honest Reviews After 12 Months

I have day-passed at most coworkings around BTS. Here is which ones I actually return to, which ones disappoint, and what the day-pass economics look like.

  • coworking
  • bangkok
  • remote-work
  • productivity

Bangkok has a hundred coworking spaces. Most are fine. About six are properly good, and which one is best for you depends on what you need that day. After a year of testing, here are the ones I actually return to and the ones I have crossed off.

How I rank them

Three criteria I use every time:

  1. Wifi reliability. Not peak speed, but how often the connection drops or jitters. A coworking with 1Gb/s peak that hiccups every 20 minutes is worse than 100Mb/s rock-solid.
  2. Seat comfort. I sit for 4–6 hours. A wooden chair from a Pinterest mood-board is not a chair I can work in.
  3. Vibe. Quiet enough to take a call, busy enough that I do not feel like I am sitting in someone’s basement.

Cost matters but is mostly a tier filter. Day passes range from 300 to 800 baht. Above 800 you are renting an office, which is a different product.

The shortlist

The Hive (Thonglor / Phrom Phong / Sathorn / multiple branches)

Day pass: ~500 baht. Multi-location membership: ~12k baht/mo.

Reliable workhorse. Seats are good, wifi is good, every branch has decent coffee. The Thonglor branch has the best terrace; the Phrom Phong one is more office-feeling. I have done long working days at all three branches without complaint.

Downsides: it can get loud around lunch when the meeting rooms empty out. The 12k membership is good value if you would visit 3+ times a week.

Common Ground (Sathorn)

Day pass: ~700 baht. Monthly: ~15k baht.

Closer to a polished office than a casual coworking. Excellent wifi, comfortable seats, good lighting. If I have a critical client call I will sometimes splurge on Common Ground rather than risk a flakier spot.

JustCo (multiple branches)

Day pass: ~600 baht. Monthly: ~13k baht.

Corporate. Clean, very quiet, predictable. The Asok and Sathorn branches are the ones I have used. If you like the SaaS-startup-office aesthetic this is your place. If you like personality, less so.

The Great Room (Gaysorn / Samyan)

Day pass: ~800 baht. Hotel-meets-coworking. Beautiful, often quiet, good for impressing a client. The price is at the top of the range and the coffee is strong but small.

WeWork (Asok / Sathorn)

You know what WeWork is. Reliable, expensive, generic. The Asok one has good views.

HUBBA (Ekkamai / various)

Day pass: ~350 baht.

The startup-y one. Cheaper, more casual, good crowd if you want to meet other founders. Wifi is okay but variable. I use it for casual half-days.

The “no” list

Spots I have been to once and would not return:

  • A few hotel-lobby coworkings around Asok where the wifi password rotates and the chairs are decorative.
  • A “nomad” cafe-coworking near On Nut where the music never stopped. Two-hour limit on a Macbook plus loud Spotify is not a working environment.
  • Several “free with one drink” cafe-coworking deals, fine for an hour, not for a day.

When a Starbucks is enough

Honestly, half my days are at a Starbucks. The Rama 9 one has the most reliable wifi and the most outlets I have found anywhere. The Asok one is the worst, packed, slow wifi, fight for outlets. Other Starbucks vary.

Cost comparison: Starbucks is ~150 baht for a coffee. Coworking is 300–800 baht. If you only need 3–4 focused hours, two Starbucks visits cost less than one coworking day pass. If you need a full day, coworking wins.

Multi-location memberships

If you want to commit, the Hive’s multi-branch membership at ~12k baht/mo is the best value I have found for someone who does not have a fixed home base. JustCo’s all-Bangkok pass at ~13k baht is similar.

If you stay in one neighbourhood, a single-branch membership is usually 30–40% cheaper.

Day passes via Klook / Eventpop

Some coworkings sell discounted day passes through aggregators like Klook. If you are visiting Bangkok for a few days and want to try a few without commitment, the aggregators sometimes save 20–30% off walk-in rates. Worth a check before you walk in.

What I optimise for now

After fourteen months I have stopped optimising for “best” and started optimising for “predictable.” The Hive Thonglor is my default Tuesday-Thursday spot. Starbucks Rama 9 is my default Monday/Friday. I do not visit a “best” coworking; I visit the one that I know what to expect from.

If you are new in town, that is the bigger lesson: pick two places that suit you and rotate. Variety is overrated when you are trying to ship work.

Where to go next

For deciding which neighbourhood to live in, see the best areas for remote workers in Bangkok. For the full monthly budget context: Bangkok cost of living 2026.