Serviced offices in the UK
548 buildings across 173 UK towns and cities offer serviced offices in the uk, 2898 listings in total. Listings start at £145 a month; the operator confirms the current rate.
Found 2898 offices
A serviced office is a private room with fit-out, furniture, reception and services in one monthly bill. 548 buildings in 173 UK towns and cities offer them, 2898 listings in total, from £145 a month.
Office space on these terms is priced per room, not per square metre, so the size range on each listing is what tells you how many people the room actually holds. The figure above is the cheapest confirmed room in the catalogue.
Questions about Serviced offices in the UK
Serviced offices in the UK start at £145 a month, and the operator confirms the current rate before you sign. 548 buildings across 173 UK towns and cities offer serviced space, 2,898 listings in total.
It depends on how the address is entered in the rating list. Where the whole building is one assessment, the operator is the rateable occupier and rates sit inside the monthly fee; where your suite is assessed on its own, the bill comes to you from the council. Ask which applies before comparing two quotes at the 548 serviced buildings in the UK — a rateable value of £12,000 or less carries 100% small business rate relief in England, tapering to nil by £15,000.
A serviced office rate normally covers the furnished room, building services, reception, cleaning and internet, with meeting rooms, parking and printing billed on usage. Across the 548 serviced buildings in the UK the split differs by operator, so the 2,898 listings here show the headline monthly figure and the operator confirms what sits on top.
Private rooms listed in the UK run from 4 to 6,433 m², which covers everything from a one-person room to a whole floor. The legal floor in Britain is 11 m³ of empty volume per person, counting ceiling height only up to 3 m — about 4.6 m² each at a 2.4 m ceiling — so the 2,898 listings on this page are read against that minimum, not against a rule of thumb.















































































































































































































































