There are really only two main differences between a serviced office and a coworking space. A serviced office tends to provide more privacy and a greater sense of personal branding. It also attracts larger companies than a coworking space does.
Should you go for a co-working space or a serviced office?
A coworking space offers tenants greater opportunities for collaboration, networking, and social interactions. This is why a coworking space makes an excellent option for freelancers, startups, and small businesses.

Networking
Coworking spaces are popular due to the numerous benefits that they offer, such as cost-effectiveness and increased opportunities for collaboration and networking.
Collaboration
The coworking space also encourages social interactions by integrating spatial facilities in the interiors, such as informal meeting areas, lounges, terraces and cafes, which isn’t available in a conventional workplace.
Why should you rent a serviced office?

Flexibility
Serviced offices offers flexibility by operating on a monthly rental basis. Long-term lease agreements can be arranged but are not necessarily required. This gives larger businesses or enterprises the freedom to move out and easily upgrade their office space arrangements.
Hassle-Free
Serviced offices are managed by operators whilst providing tenants with in-house services and shared facilities like conference rooms, meeting rooms, and function rooms. All the office space needs required to run a business are handled by the operator.
Are you not sure which type of office space rental suits your needs? We are here to help! Chat with us at Whatsapp and schedule your consultation with our office space experts.
Real Estate Investor, OSDORO
Bachelor of Applied Finance and Bachelor of Laws, Sydney, Australia.
David has been in real estate business since 2002 and has a passion for South East Asian cross border cooperation.
As an entrepreneur, David has won multiple tech industry awards, including 2019 for Best AI Startup GITEX awards, 2019 Best AI Technology Accathon Capital USA and recipient of the Wharton Innovation Fund Grant. His last startup, Woveon, was a New York VC backed AI enterprise business intelligence company that worked on customer data stitching and analytics of billions of conversations.
David is also the recipient of state and national Australia technology prizes including the PWC Innovation Award and Intel Enterprise Technology awards.