This Greenwood spot not only provides desk space and other office amenities, but small business services like registered agent services, annual report reminders, and letters scanned and sent to your email.

This Greenwood nonprofit coworking space combines both workspace and childcare into one spot—providing a flexible solution for working parents. Parents can get childcare for littles one to five years old, with flexible and drop-in options.

ICS in Ballard can provide simple mailbox services or a full, private office—or, in between, affordable coworking space. It also has meeting and event space available to rent.

Ballard Labs’s spaces are open to people of a variety of disciplines, from creatives to entrepreneurs to developers, with big windows and coffee service. Membership levels include everything from virtual office services to private suites.

Located in the University District, this space focuses on creative work, and includes a photo studio and workshop (and advertises “cool vibes”).

In Eastlake, Vybe Communications Hub provides desks, conference rooms, mailboxes, and even some short-term parking for meetings.

This Lower Queen Anne spot has ultra-flexible space, from a super-social cafe to heads-down pods and offices, a variety membership plans, and a focus on collaboration.

New York-based Wework, despite the recent bankruptcy, is one of the biggest coworking spaces operating in the Seattle area. This map point is the South Lake Union spot, but there’s a total of 17 locations in both Seattle and the Eastside.

Already going to Ada’s Technical Books and Cafe all the time to get work done? You can make it official with the coworking space upstairs, rentable by the day or month.

Near Amazon’s downtown campus, national coworking company Industrious’s Seattle space has not just desk and conference space, but “relaxation rooms” for unwinding. There’s a second location in Bellevue, too.

The Riveter, a coworking space targeted toward women, first opened its doors in 2017 in Capitol Hill—and quickly expanded to a second location in Fremont and a third in Bellevue. Now its growth has gone national, with locations in Los Angeles, Denver, Austin, Portland, Dallas, and Minneapolis.

At the time that founder Amy Nelson, a former corporate litigator, first announced the Riveter, she said she hoped to address challenges women face in business, including less access to venture funding. The company also hosts community events and pop-ups. Members can benefit from some work/life balance-geared activities, like yoga and other fitness classes on-site.

This nationally renowned, super-energy-efficient office building has some coworking desks available in a first-floor open space.

Indies Workshop focuses on those working in the game industry, and has equipment to match, including game consoles, pads, VR stuff, and “a bespoke suite of permanently tangled cables for when you need a break from thinking.”

This super-hip coworking space not only has a bar-on-site, but monthly readings from a house astrologer, a Meditation for Entrepreneurs class, monthly bodywork sessions, and more.

This space in a historic, converted warehouse on the border of Belltown and downtown can host larger teams—or just provide a desk. You can even buy into healthcare plans through the community.

Collective Chemistry, formerly Red Element Collective, is geared toward creatives—graphic designers, animators, web designers, photographers—with the idea of “freelancing supporting freelancing.” Amenities match, with not only desks and phone rooms, but a backdrop studio and screening room. There’s a bar, too.

Novel Coworking’s Pioneer Square space provides both private offices and office suites in addition to standard coworking memberships like dedicated and floating desks. The 1892 building gives off a historic, regal air.

This event and coworking space in a mazelike, brick Pioneer Square building is geared toward social enterprises and nonprofit organizations pushing for social, civic, and environmental change.

Aimed at technology companies, Galvanize in Pioneer Square offers five stories of coworking space with both social and heads-down desk options, plus bike storage, “recreation space,” and workshops.

Located by Hing Hay Park, Hing Hay Coworks is a nonprofit space by the Seattle Chinatown International District Preservation and Development Authority. Memberships range from storage rental to hot desks to dedicated offices—and they actively encourage networking and promotion through member directories and SCIDPDA programs, like an arts and crafts fair.

This Pioneer Square space, full of exposed brick, has the usuals—desks, Wi-Fi, printers—plus a gym and a supply of free booze in addition to the usual coffee. Members can also get discount health benefits.

Formerly Office Junction, this spot in the Morgan Junction has the standard amenities (including virtual office service), plus a screen projector and a hardware library.