Six coworking memberships let you swap a single office lease for access across dozens or hundreds of cities. This guide compares WeWork, IWG, Croissant, Selina, Outsite, and Deskpass on price, location count, and who each one actually suits. Pick the one that matches how often you move and where you tend to land.
What this list is filtering for
This list weighs global reach, real per-month or per-visit pricing, and how well each membership travels outside its home market. A network strong in North America but thin in Southeast Asia won’t help much on a Bali or Chiang Mai route. Price per location matters less than price per city you’ll actually use. Each entry below notes the headline cost and where the coverage gaps sit.
1. WeWork All Access Plus
WeWork is a well-known name in coworking. Its All Access Plus plan is built for people who don’t stay in one city.
- Price: $339/month in the US (roughly £329/month in the UK), plus local taxes and setup fees.
- Network: 450+ locations across 30+ countries and 100+ cities.
- Access: hot desks, phone booths, and lounges on a drop-in basis, plus monthly credits for meeting rooms or private offices.
- Commitment: month-to-month, cancel with one calendar month’s notice.
Plus pricing sits above most single-city coworking memberships. Coverage still leans toward North America, Europe, and a handful of Asian hubs rather than smaller nomad towns. If your route runs through major capitals more than beach towns, the density pays for itself.
Best for: remote workers who move between big cities and want a consistent, recognizable space in each one.
2. IWG Coworking Membership (Regus, Spaces, HQ, Signature)
IWG owns more workspace brands than any other operator. Its coworking passes cover more countries than WeWork’s network, just under different names depending on the building.
- Price: full-time coworking desk access starts around $333/month in the US, or about $133/month for five days a month. UK lounge and coworking passes start near £125 to £129/month.
- Network: 5,000+ locations across 120+ countries, spanning Regus, Spaces, HQ, and Signature buildings.
- Access: hot desks, business lounges, and printing or scanning at any participating location worldwide.
- Commitment: some plans carry a minimum contract length, often six months, so check terms before signing.
Building quality varies more than at WeWork, since IWG runs everything from budget Regus offices to design-forward Spaces locations. That range is also the appeal: IWG reaches cities that WeWork and Croissant simply don’t.
Best for: travelers who need guaranteed coverage in secondary or smaller cities, not just the usual nomad hotspots.
3. Croissant
Croissant sells hours instead of unlimited access. This suits people splitting time between a home office and the road rather than working from a coworking space daily.
- Price: Explorer at $49/month for 10 hours, Creator at $149/month for 40 hours, Luminary at $299/month for 120 hours.
- Network: 700+ spaces across 100+ cities, concentrated in the US and Europe.
- Access: on-demand booking through the app, 24/7 entry at select spaces, unused hours roll over for up to 6 months.
- Guest hours: Creator and Luminary plans include free hours for guests.
Because the plans are hour-based rather than unlimited, heavy full-time users will burn through even the Luminary tier fast. It works best as a supplement to a home base rather than a full replacement for one.
Best for: part-time or hybrid remote workers who want flexibility without paying for daily access they won’t use.
4. Selina CoWork
Selina built coworking space into its hotels. Its membership plugs you into a co-living hub network across Latin America, Europe, and a handful of other regions.
- Price: day passes typically run $8 to $15, with monthly hot-desk memberships around €150 in Lisbon and roughly MXN 2,400 to 3,400 (about $120 to $170) in Mexico City. Prices vary by property.
- Network: around 100 properties in 22+ countries, most concentrated in Latin America.
- Access: coworking areas plus onsite wifi built for remote work, and community events at each property.
- Bundling: guests staying at a Selina location typically get cowork access included in the room rate.
There’s no single unified membership price across every property, which makes Selina harder to budget for than WeWork or Croissant. It earns its place here for the price point in Latin American nomad hubs. It also pairs a place to work with a place to stay.
Best for: budget-conscious nomads who want coworking and a room in the same building, especially across Latin America.
5. Outsite
Outsite is a coliving network first and a coworking option second. Its membership brings workspace access and stay discounts that add up fast for frequent travelers.
- Price: annual membership recently rose to $199/year (up from $149), with lifetime membership at $999.
- Network: coliving locations across the Americas and Europe, plus dedicated cowork cafes in cities like Lisbon and Puerto Vallarta.
- Discounts: up to 15% off weekly stays, 30% off monthly stays, and 35% off longer stays at Outsite properties.
- Community: access to the member Slack channel, events, and partner perks such as ClassPass credits.
This is not a drop-in-anywhere coworking pass like WeWork or Croissant. The value comes from combining a workspace with a place to live and a built-in community. That matters more to some travelers than raw location count.
Best for: nomads who want a workspace tied to a coliving community rather than a bare desk.
6. Deskpass
Deskpass skips memberships altogether and charges by the visit, worth checking if most of your travel stays inside the US.
- Price: pay-as-you-go from around $15/day, with no monthly fee or long-term commitment required.
- Network: 350+ spaces concentrated in 11 US cities, including Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, and Denver.
- Access: book by the hour, day, week, or month through the app, with same-day booking available.
- Extras: meeting rooms and private offices bookable at many partner spaces.
The tradeoff for that flexibility is coverage. Deskpass barely reaches outside the US, so it fits poorly if you split time between continents rather than between American cities.
Best for: frequent travelers whose routes stay mostly domestic within the US.
Which one to pick
Coworking memberships work best when they match your actual route rather than the size of the network on paper. A WeWork or IWG pass makes sense for city-heavy schedules, while Croissant, Selina, or Outsite fit slower, more regional travel. Whichever membership you choose, line up your next stretch of work somewhere with reliable wifi and a desk waiting. Search flights on FlyBibe to get there.