The best coworking space in Alexandria, VA depends on which side of town you need and how often you will show up: published day passes run from $25 to $48, the lowest monthly plans run from $99 to $149, and dedicated desks run from about $329 to $583. This guide compares the real options in Old Town, Del Ray, Carlyle and along Eisenhower Avenue, using each operator's own site or its live LiquidSpace listing, checked in November 2026.

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Alexandria coworking prices at a glance

Three businesswomen laughing over notebooks and coffee at a table in a brick-walled cafe

Photo via Magnific

These are starting rates as published. Several LiquidSpace listings show two figures for the same product, so we give both where that happens. Treat every number as a starting point for a written quote.

SpaceAddressDay passMonthly coworkingDedicated desk
The Loop Coworking1010 N Fairfax St$25$99 and $245 (billing period not stated)Not published
Goldfinch Social2016 Mount Vernon Ave$41$132Not published
Expansive Old Town950 N Washington St$38$149 to $166$329 to $366
ALX Community Atrium277 S Washington St$48$248Not published
ALX Community Waterfront201 N Union St$48Not listedNot listed
The Link in Old Town215 N Payne St$40$290$365
Carr Workplaces King Street1800 Diagonal Rd$48$264 to $317$583
Cowo and Creche2034 Eisenhower AveAskNot listed$340 to $400, six-month minimum
RegusSeveral locationsFrom $45From $9 per dayFrom $7 per day

Best coworking spaces in Alexandria by area

North Old Town and Braddock Road

The Loop at 1010 N Fairfax St has the lowest published prices we found: a $25 day pass, a plan called 99 Flex at $99 and Flex Unlimited at $245. The site describes both plans as unlimited access and says members get 24/7 access, but it does not state the billing period or term, so ask before you assume the $99 is monthly. Staffed hours are 8am to 6pm on weekdays. It also has a rooftop terrace, a community kitchen and a lounge.

Expansive Old Town at 950 N Washington St has four floors, an on-site parking garage and the widest range of team sizes here. LiquidSpace shows a $38 lounge pass, coworking from $149 (a second figure on the page says $166), dedicated desks from $329 (or $366) and a two-person office at $905 on a one-month minimum. A huddle room is $50 an hour and conference rooms are $75.

The Link at 215 N Payne St pitches itself as a coworking and wellness space, with a members' gym attached. It lists a $40 day pass, Unlimited Flex at $290, a dedicated desk at $365 and a single-person office from $788, although the summary card on the same page says $900 and up. Its largest conference room seats up to 27 at $110 an hour, which is useful if you run workshops.

King Street and the waterfront

ALX Community is the local name most founders will hear first. Its Waterfront location at 201 N Union St is about 25,000 square feet, dog friendly, with a patio on the promenade and a $48 day pass. It has the deepest set of meeting rooms in town, from a soundproof two-person room called The Cove at $40 an hour up to a 24-person room at $264. Its Atrium location at 277 S Washington St has a rooftop terrace and lists a $248 Flex Desk with 24/7 access, plus a private office for two at $1,400 on a three-month minimum. A third building, Founders Hall at 106 N Lee St, shows private offices from $1,950 for three people on Office Hub.

Carr Workplaces at 1800 Diagonal Rd sits near King Street-Old Town station. LiquidSpace shows a $48 day pass, a $105 Cafe Plan capped at three hours a day, Home Base at $264, All Access at $317 and a dedicated desk at $583. Those marketplace numbers run higher than what Carr publishes for its own Clarendon and Bethesda locations in our Arlington guide and Bethesda guide, so ask Carr directly before you sign. All Access covers every Carr location, which helps if you are also in DC.

Regus lists day coworking from $45, an access plan from $9 per person per day and a dedicated desk from $7 per person per day. The last two assume a 24-month contract. Read that part twice. Regus says its Alexandria locations cover Old Town, Carlyle and Potomac Yard, and Spaces, its sister brand, sells by quote.

Del Ray

Goldfinch Social at 2016 Mount Vernon Ave is the neighborhood option, and it is the one we would look at first if you live nearby. It lists a monthly membership at $132 that includes a $50 monthly gift card to two restaurants nearby, a $41 day pass, a one-person Zoom room at $32 an hour and a huddle room at $38. Hours are weekdays from 8am to 6pm, so it does not suit late nights. It sits above Mulberry Lane Play Cafe, which offers childcare for ages 1 to 6 for up to three hours a day, sold separately.

Carlyle and Eisenhower Avenue

Cowo and Creche at 2034 Eisenhower Ave is the unusual one: a coworking space with on-site licensed childcare for member families, about a two-minute walk from Eisenhower Avenue station. Its listing shows two prices for most products, including dedicated desks from $340 or $400 on a six-month minimum, a quiet dedicated desk from $150 or $200 and a semi-private office from $595 or $700. A 12-seat room is $85 an hour, and the venue holds up to 200 people if you are planning something bigger.

Low-cost ways to work in Alexandria

Pre-revenue? Do the math on a pass first. At The Loop, four $25 day passes cost more than $99 if that plan does bill monthly. At Goldfinch, the $132 membership beats the $41 day pass once you come in four days a month, and that is before the gift card.

The Alexandria Library helps, within limits. Burke Branch has four study rooms you can book from 15 minutes to two hours, up to seven days ahead, once every seven days, and the page lists no fee for them. Beatley, Burke and Duncan have meeting rooms, but for-profit groups pay $25 an hour, or $10 for the Beatley conference room. The meeting room policy also says rooms may not be used for personal or commercial interests and bars charging attendees, so do not plan a client pitch or a paid workshop there.

For community more than a desk, NoVa AI Connect runs AI for Business at ALX Community Waterfront on November 18, and the Quantum Business Forum is on Eisenhower Avenue on November 12. Our DMV events calendar has more every week.

Two address checks most coworking lists skip

Does it satisfy the State Corporation Commission?

The Virginia SCC says your registered office is the Virginia business office of your registered agent, the agent must be physically present there, and a P.O. box is not acceptable outside very small towns. Your principal office must be the physical location of your executive office and cannot be a mailing-only address. A virtual plan, such as ALX Atrium's $87 office with business address and mail handling, can be useful for mail. Before it goes on a state filing, ask what the plan gives you and whether anyone there can legally act as your agent. The address also becomes public record, which is one good reason not to use your home.

Is it actually in the City of Alexandria?

This one catches people. The city's New Business Guide says ZIP codes 22301, 22305 and 22314 are entirely in the city, while 22302, 22304, 22311, 22312 and 22206 are shared with neighboring jurisdictions. Some spaces with an Alexandria mailing address sit in 22303 or 22315, which are not on that list at all. Check before you register, because your locality decides who licenses and taxes you.

If you are in the city, the guide says you need a business license to operate. Estimated receipts under $100,000 owe no license tax, but you must still register with the Permit Center. From $100,000 to under $1,999,999, the minimum annual tax is $50. Depending on your business you may also need zoning approval or a certificate of occupancy, and your sales tax registration should list locality code 51510.

Our guides on starting a business in Virginia and forming a Virginia LLC cover the filing steps, and our SCC business search guide shows you how to check a name. Then look at Virginia small business grants, SWaM certification and VIPC funding.

Local help before you sign

The Alexandria Economic Development Partnership lists small business counselors, a grants page and a Find a Site tool if you are ready for a real lease. The Chamber ALX is another good first call for local introductions.

How to choose the right space

  1. Count your real days. Under about four days a month, a day pass usually wins here. Over that, a membership does.
  2. Price the meeting room, not just the desk. Rooms here run from about $32 to $264 an hour. Two investor meetings a month can change which plan is cheapest.
  3. Ask about the second price. When a listing shows two figures, get the real one in writing, along with the term.
  4. Test it on a Tuesday. Take a call from the phone booth, and see whether anyone talks to you.
  5. Check the address before you print it. Sort out the SCC rule and the city line before it goes on a filing, a website or a business card.

Is your space on StartDMV?

Run a coworking space, incubator or founder program in Alexandria, or anywhere in the DMV? Startups, investors, coworking spaces, service providers and programs can list themselves free at https://startdmv.org/submit-organization. Hosting a founder event in your space? Submit it at https://startdmv.org/submit-event.

Get the weekly list of DMV startup events, grants and deadlines. Join the StartDMV list at https://startdmv.org.