By NaJade · DJ in Bangkok · Published September 29, 2026
Day passes from around 200 baht and monthly desks from about 3,000. Where the spaces are, what they actually cost, and which suits how you work.
Bangkok has become one of Southeast Asia’s most practical cities for remote work, and the coworking scene reflects it — the Sukhumvit corridor and Silom business district alone host more than thirty dedicated spaces, most within a five to ten minute walk of a BTS or MRT station. The pricing is the headline: a monthly desk here costs a fraction of London, New York or Singapore, and the internet is faster than in most European capitals. Here’s the landscape, honestly priced.
Day passes run roughly 200–600 baht, monthly hot desks around 3,000–8,000, dedicated desks 5,000–12,000, and private offices from about 15,000. Thonglor and Ekkamai are the creative end, Asoke is central and budget-friendly, Silom–Sathorn is corporate. Almost every major space sits within a short walk of a train station — which matters more here than the space itself.
What It Costs
| What you need | Typical price |
|---|---|
| Day pass | ~200–600 THB |
| Monthly hot desk | ~3,000–8,000 THB |
| Dedicated desk | ~5,000–12,000 THB |
| Private office (small) | From ~15,000 THB |
| Typical Wi-Fi | 200–600 Mbps at premium spaces |
For comparison, that’s substantially cheaper than equivalent space in Singapore or Hong Kong — which is a large part of why Bangkok has pulled ahead as a remote-work base.
By Area
Thonglor and Ekkamai — the creative end
- The Hive Thonglor — the most consistently recommended space for creative types and social networking, with a strong community events programme. Day passes around 350 baht.
- HUBBA — Thailand’s first dedicated coworking space, opened in 2012 in Ekkamai, and still the backbone of the local startup ecosystem. Regular events, pitch nights and networking sessions. The Hubba-TO branch in Phra Khanong runs around 300 baht a day.
- UnionSPACE Ekkamai — a coworking and coliving hybrid about eight minutes’ walk from Ekkamai BTS, with 24/7 access, napping pods and work passes from around 250 baht.
Asoke and central Sukhumvit
- Glowfish Asoke — the budget drop-in option, with day passes around 200 baht. Hard to beat for a single focused day.
- WeWork — several Bangkok locations including the T-One Building. Corporate polish, 24/7 member access, app-based booking.
- Asoke generally — the best-connected part of the city, where BTS meets MRT. If you’re only in Bangkok briefly, base yourself here.
Silom and Sathorn — the corporate end
- JustCo — multiple locations including AIA Sathorn, from around 5,200 baht a month. Polished and professional; the right choice if you take frequent client calls.
- ClubCo Sathorn — premium perks and complimentary drinks, day passes around 500 baht.
- Regus — serviced offices across the central business district for anyone who wants a traditional setup.
Punnawithi — the tech hub
True Digital Park is Southeast Asia’s largest tech and startup hub, spanning over 230,000 square metres in south Sukhumvit, with a coworking floor seating more than 450 people. It runs member events, seminars and workshops, and won Best Co-Working Space at the ASEAN Startup Awards in 2020. Best for: anyone in tech who wants to be around the startup scene rather than just renting a desk.
Ari — the quiet option
Ease Café & Coworking and similar neighbourhood spaces suit anyone living in Ari who wants somewhere calm rather than corporate. Confirm current hours before travelling, since smaller spaces change more often than the chains.
Choosing One
- Buy a day pass before committing monthly. Most spaces take walk-ins; WeWork and JustCo generally need app or online registration.
- Check the train, not the address. A space ten minutes from a station is a different daily experience from one that needs a Grab.
- Match the room to your work. Open community floors are great for meeting people and terrible for six hours of deep focus. Book a phone booth if you take calls.
- Test the Wi-Fi on your day pass by doing something demanding — a video call, a large upload.
- The events are the point if you’re new in town. HUBBA and True Digital Park both run programmes worth turning up for — see how to make friends in Bangkok.
- Cafés cover the in-between days — see the best cafés in Bangkok.
A Note From NaJade
My own work is split between nights behind the decks and daytime at a laptop, so I’ve used a fair number of these. The advice I’d give is less about which space and more about what you’re actually buying. If you need a desk and fast internet, a café does that for the price of a coffee. What a coworking space genuinely sells you is the other people — the events, the introductions, the person at the next desk who happens to know the thing you’re stuck on. That’s worth real money if you’re new in Bangkok and worth very little if you’re only here two weeks and already have your people. So be honest about which you are. If you want community, pay for HUBBA or True Digital Park and actually go to the events. If you just want quiet and air conditioning, Bangkok gives that away with an iced americano.
More: is Bangkok good for digital nomads, the best cafés in Bangkok, where to stay, and how to get around Bangkok.
Frequently Asked Questions
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About the Author
NaJade is a Bangkok-based DJ playing progressive house, melodic EDM, pop, and Thai music across clubs, rooftops, and weddings in Thailand — and spends his daytime hours working from the city’s cafés like everyone else. Find him on YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok.
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