Coworking is a flexible workspace model where individuals from different companies, industries, and backgrounds share a common office environment, usually designed for creativity, productivity, and collaboration. Instead of working in isolation from home or committing to a traditional office lease, coworking allows professionals to work in a shared, well-equipped space that supports a modern and dynamic work style.
 

The concept of coworking first emerged in the early 2000s as a solution for freelancers, remote workers, and solo entrepreneurs who were seeking more structure and community than what home offices or coffee shops could offer. The earliest coworking spaces focused on creating an open, casual, and resourceful environment as an alternative to the corporate office setting.
 

Today, coworking has evolved into a global movement, transforming how people and companies think about where and how work is done. From independent consultants to multinational companies, coworking is now embraced by a wide range of professionals looking for flexibility, affordability, and community. In fact, according to the Global Coworking Growth Study, over 6 million people are projected to work from coworking spaces worldwide by 2025.