Every entrepreneur-friendly coworking and office space in Bristol that we know of — 23 spaces, from £18-a-day hot desks and day passes to dedicated desks and private offices. Whatever your team needs this month, not a lease you'll outgrow.
They're spread across the city — Gloucester Road, Stokes Croft, Old Market, Southville, near Temple Meads and beyond — each with its own page, real prices checked against their own rate card, and a pin on the map. We surface options; we don't take a cut.
Many of these spaces run open events too. See what's on in the Bristol Spring Calendar.
Prices checked at source between 17 August and 20 October 2026.
A desk for the day, a desk of your own, or a door that closes — each with its own page and its own price table, quoted the way each operator quotes it.
Hover a pin for the name and price · click it for the full details.
Sort by price, or narrow to the kind of home your company needs right now.
Prices checked at source between 17 August and 20 October 2026. Each space's page shows its own date.
Featured partners are chosen by Bristol Spring. No listing pays to appear here.
All 23 spaces · spaces without a public rate sort last
A creative hub first and a coworking space second. WILDHeart pairs desks with a content creation studio, so the bigger memberships come with four-hour content slots built in — make the photos, video and recordings your business runs on in the same building where you plan it. Around that sits a programme of community events, coaching and support, and a lunch club on the lighter memberships. It suits people whose business depends on being seen as much as on getting the work done.
Playful, well-run coworking five minutes from Temple Meads with the most flexible tier ladder in the city — from a £25-a-month toe in the water to unlimited weekdays, with bookable themed meeting rooms when a client's coming. You can drop in and hot-desk without reserving a seat.
Honest, tiered coworking on Gloucester Road — pay for the hours you'll actually use, from a £68 part-time tier up to a permanent desk of your own. Round-the-clock access for members, a roof garden, a car park, and north of the centre where the coffee is cheaper.
Bristol's sustainability-first hub, in a converted chapel just off Whiteladies Road — coworking attached to a genuine green-business network, an events programme and a low-carbon ethos that runs deeper than the paint. Three pounds fifty an hour is the gentlest way into a coworking space anywhere in the city.
A Stokes Croft institution, now run by Forward Space, who took over the old Framework brand. Studios, shared studios, dedicated desks and coworking wrapped around a kitchen, lounge, gardens and event spaces — with deep roots in Bristol's creative scene and The Canteen on the ground floor.
The east Bristol stalwart — a social enterprise running Easton Business Centre and Redbrick House, where the rents stay honest because the mission is local businesses, not landlord margins. Proper offices and workshops on flexible terms, five minutes from the M32, with notice you can actually serve.
Three Georgian townhouses on Berkeley Square run as serviced offices and coworking, with The Square Club — its members' club, bar and restaurant — in the same building, plus a fitness suite and 24-hour access. The hours-based tiers are a quiet bargain for the address.
Purpose-built workspace at the top of Park Street with a members' lounge, two roof terraces, an on-site gym and ten meeting rooms. The part-time tier is properly thought through — ten days a month for £115 suits the entrepreneur who's half at home, half in town.
The council-run sustainability centre in the great B Bond tobacco warehouse by the Cumberland Basin — affordable, all-inclusive desks surrounded by environmental charities, campaigners and green businesses, with an ecohome, a café and a ferry stop at the door. Unfashionably good value.
The old electricity generator building at Finzels Reach, a Grade II listed survivor turned into some of the smartest flexible workspace in the centre, with harbour views and a members-only café called Two Hands. Everything runs on rolling monthly licences with no upfront cost.
A Georgian townhouse on Brunswick Square with proper character — big sash windows, showers, bike storage and a strong creative programme, ten minutes' walk from Temple Meads. The 30-day contracts mean you're never trapped, and the fixed-desk tier is called Resident.
The city's front door for tech innovation, in Brunel's original terminus building inside Temple Meads station — a members' lounge, eighteen offices, meeting rooms and a decade of Bristol's startup story. It is also in its last months: the building closes in December 2026 and the team moves on to run the Bristol Innovations Zone at the Temple Quarter Enterprise Campus.
A working desk inside one of the country's most respected contemporary art spaces, in a huge converted tea-packing factory on the harbourside. The coworking floor sits alongside more than seventy independent artists' studios — the creative density per square metre is unmatched in Bristol, and the access provision is the best on this list.
Bristol's longest-running independent coworking space — going since 2010, above Stokes Croft, full of art, plants and people who actually know each other. No corporate shine, no upsell, just a light room, a shady terrace and your own set of keys.
The startup-flavoured option by Bristol Bridge, seven minutes' walk from Temple Meads. Pricier than the indie spaces, but you're buying a building full of funded startups, a river-view lounge, a rooftop terrace and the kind of corridor conversations that turn into intros.
Twenty forty-foot shipping containers re-imagined as design-led private studios out at Brabazon, by the old Concorde hangars — run by Forward Space, the Hamilton House family. Each box is 28 square metres, rated for office, retail or maker use, with a barbers and a coffee shop along the parade.
Where Bristol's science entrepreneurs go. Three incubators — Old Market, St Philips and the new OMX — with real wet labs, offices and a deep tech community, plus its own venture fund. If your startup needs a fume cupboard, this is the only entry on this list that has one.
A proper neighbourhood centre that doubles as the cheapest meeting and working venue north-east of the centre — rooms by the hour, a small office you can take for thirty pounds a day, a café, a garden, and the kind of community noticeboard where things actually happen. It has been serving this neighbourhood for over fifty years.
The out-of-town option — a purpose-built science and tech campus at Emersons Green with serviced offices sized for three to ten people, grow-on labs, a 140-seat Forum and parking the city centre can only dream of. If your customers and team live along the ring road, the maths beats a central desk.
Polished serviced offices on Colston Avenue for the company that's stopped being a startup and started having clients in reception. Flexible terms, concierge, showers and secure cycle storage — you're paying city-centre serviced rates and getting exactly what they promise.
George Ferguson's great south-Bristol rescue — a working theatre, café-bar, bakery, Sunday market and performing arts school, with offices for creative businesses in the same building. It hums seven days a week, and BS3's coffee, lunch and after-work options are all in the postcode.
Bristol's fully accessible home for charities and social enterprises — an accessible single-storey Fishponds campus built on the idea that good work deserves a good building, with a Changing Places toilet, hearing loops, parking outside the Clean Air Zone and a café run by PROPS. If you're founding a charity or CIC, start your search here.
South Bristol's purpose-built answer to the question of why all the workspace is north of the river — a BREEAM Outstanding building in Knowle with offices, studios and 28 proper workshops, sized for small businesses that make things as well as type things. 24/7 access, CCTV, EV charging and a wildlife area next door.
Real numbers from the list above, not marketing copy.
Bristol Spring is the community behind these tools: Bristol entrepreneurs, from first idea to exit, who between them know nearly every workspace and accelerator in the city and now help each other across all of them. Come for coffee at First Friday or get the Bristol Spring Calendar in your inbox. No account. Leave any time.
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