14 Best Coworking Spaces in Tbilisi for 2026

Have you noticed how the way we work has undergone a massive transformation in the last decade or so? The traditional office landscape and the daily grind of the nine-to-five have steadily given way to a dynamic and flexible working environment. Therefore, coworking spaces in Tbilisi have skyrocketed over the past few years. 

Tbilisi, a city steeped in history and culture, is becoming popular among digital nomads and freelancers who choose to make it their home for some time. (Read what foreigners wished they knew before living in Tbilisi)

The past few years have witnessed a profound shift in how individuals and businesses view work, with an increasing emphasis on freedom, collaboration, and flexibility. As the world grappled with unprecedented challenges, including the global pandemic, Tbilisi, like many other cities, was at the forefront of this transformation.

In this post, I discuss all the best coworking spaces in Tbilisi that I have personally tested and worked from. 

Disclaimer: Some of the links in this post are affiliate links, which means I may earn a small commission if you buy something through them—at no extra cost to you. It helps support my blog and lets me share real, first-hand travel tips. Learn more

Coworking spaces in Tbilisi city center

Regus Freedom Square

Regus is an international chain providing serviced offices, coworking spaces, business lounges, and conference facilities. Their Freedom Square branch (accessible from 2 Leonidze Str.) offers a quiet area in an elegantly designed venue with comfortable furniture. Besides, it’s an excellent location for business setup, with the friendly Regus staff happy to help.

The coworking space here is a common room with many tables for working. You can use lockers to store items while you leave for lunch or a meeting. The area also has a shared kitchen with a good-quality coffee machine, fridge, vending machine, and a small box of snacks in the morning to nibble on while you enjoy a cup of coffee/tea.

However, if you require a designated space with storage and a personal desk, they can provide that too.  

The difference between monthly and membership packages is that with a membership package, you can use the space 24/7. Membership holders can only use it when the reception is there, from 9 am to 6 pm.

Moreover, monthly packages, be they for coworking or office spaces, grant you a Golden Card to use at any coworking space of Regus, with around 3,000 venues worldwide. 

And if you are a business traveler, another benefit of the monthly package is access to special lounges at various airports. Regus operates on a contract basis, and the longer the contract, the cheaper it can be. 

Additionally, every last Friday of the month, they organize a casual networking event for all its members and office renters, if you’d like to meet ex-pats or digital nomads.

Prices: They have different packages depending on your preferences, so check their website to get a quote or book a visit.

Vera and Vake Neighborhoods

D Block 

D Block, a new coworking space in Tbilisi, is a cool shared workspace spot created by the folks at Adjara Group on the grounds of the Stamba Hotel. 

Spanning three floors, D Block is one of the most extensive coworking spaces in Tbilisi. It features all sorts of setups—offices, desks, big sofas, small armchairs, and lots of spots to get stuff done.

The reception is lavish and beautiful, with two giant chandeliers. And once you step inside, the first floor has an industrial, steampunk vibe, with slightly dimmed lighting to create a cozy, homey atmosphere. The walls of this floor are lined with bookshelves from floor to ceiling, adding a library-like feel to the space. 

On this floor, D Block has five meeting rooms (they plan to add more), each with different sizes and interior designs. All of them have smart boards and equipment from the Logitech company. 

There’s also a separate bar within the coworking space, allowing guests and members to order whatever they want without going to the next-door Cafe Stamba. What makes this even more comfortable is that if you are holding a meeting in the meeting rooms, you can buzz in and order hot or cold beverages to be delivered during the session. It also adds a socializing touch among the members of the D Block. 

The second floor has a more office-like environment with more light, box offices, call boxes, and shared desks. There are large sofas and comfortable furniture if that’s where you like to work. While the box offices are for small companies and startups, you can still use the shared workspace stations on this floor. 

This is where members and day-pass visitors can get free coffee, tea, and fruit-infused water during the day. The small kitchen has a La Marzocco espresso coffee machine, so you can prepare whatever type of coffee you’d like. And don’t worry if you need to learn how to use it; there’s always a staff member to teach and help you. The kitchen area also has tables for a comfortable lunch break. 

You can access the terrace leading to Stamba Hotel’s amphitheater within its courtyard from this floor. 

The ground floor is more tranquil, with towering plants and comfy furniture for sitting, relaxing, and working peacefully. There are call boxes here, too, if you need one. In the future, based on feedback from its members, D Block plans to turn this space into its cafeteria. 

Apart from the day pass, D Block has three other membership offers: Flex, Box, and After Hours. Flex is a monthly membership plan that lets you snag any open desk/spot in the venue whenever you come. 

As mentioned earlier, small or medium-sized companies can rent nifty private offices called “Boxes.” They’re perfect for teams who like having their turf and want to keep the same spot daily.

For night owls, the D Block also offers a special package. On workdays, you can access any coworking spot from 7 pm to 9 am the next day, and on weekends, you can get a complete 24-hour working pass. 

A few aspects that distinguish D Block from other coworking spaces in Tbilisi are PO Box services and the ability for its members to use/book meeting rooms. They also don’t provide fixed desks. Instead, you choose where you want to sit, whether you have a membership or are here for the day only. 

Everything is digitized within the D Block. Once you register at the reception, you can log in to the platform to pay for the membership and day pass and open the doors to the space. There are no cards or keys. 

Flex and Box membership holders can also take advantage of the D Block’s Perks and Benefits, which include discounts, promos, and offers from its partner spaces and venues.

Prices start from 40 GEL/day pass | More info here

Collider 

One of the Collider branches is on Nino Ramishvili Street in the Vake district and is an excellent place if you are looking for coworking spaces in Tbilisi. They recently opened another branch in the Saburtalo area.

With a modern, industrial design adorned with plants of various sizes and neon signs, Collider is a space for professionals seeking coworking in Tbilisi that stimulates professional growth by fostering a coworking community.

The space is relatively ample, with two floors and a small courtyard with bin bags and palette tables. The adjacent building wall features a relatable mural with a person working on a laptop in a hoodie. 

On the first floor, you’ll find shared and personal tables. The latter has small lockers beside it to store your valuables. Although the chairs and tables are comfortable, the two armchairs provide a more cozy and comfortable working environment. 

The in-house bar offers high-quality coffee/tea, sandwiches, and snacks at very reasonable prices. Alternatively, the coworking space has a self-catering kitchen in the bar where you can bring your coffee and make it yourself, or heat up lunch in the microwave. 

The second floor features tables more dedicated to businesses and small teams. If you need a meeting or a workshop, you can rent an hourly meeting room. Next to the meeting room is a lounge/game room where you can relax during your breaks. 

The space also has a handful of lockers that anyone can use to store any valuables, regardless of membership.

Collider aims to create a coworking community and organize different events for its members and non-members. 

They are flexible: you can come try their coworking space for free for a day before committing to a weekly or monthly membership. They also offer various discounts, so keep an eye on their Facebook page.

Prices start from 40 GEL/day pass | More info here

Network

If you’re searching for a coworking space in Tbilisi that combines style with functionality, Network in the upscale Vake district might be your choice. 

An industrial-style space with abundant natural light, greenery, and a touch of color with neon signs and some colorful walls and interior details is a great place for freelancers, entrepreneurs, and small organizations needing a dedicated workspace. 

The Network offers a diversity of workspaces. There are private offices for those needing their dedicated space and communal work areas for those who thrive in a more open environment. If you need to host a meeting or presentation, they’ve got well-equipped conference halls that accommodate groups of various sizes.

And if you’re always on calls, Network coworking also has small booths where you can chat without disturbing others.

Additionally, there’s a veranda that’s the perfect spot to catch a breath and recharge. If you’re in the mood for quiet downtime, there’s also a cozy reading nook with a bin bag. 

For those caffeine addicts (like most of us), the bar serves delightful brews from Coffee Lab, one of the best coffee places in Tbilisi, along with an assortment of soft drinks. And if you have a lunchbox, there’s a self-catering kitchen available to you.

If you need to print or scan something, the coworking space provides a printer/scanner for its members, sparing you the hassle of searching for a printing service. Plus, they have plenty of lockers to stash your stuff while you step out for a while, keeping your belongings safe and secure.

Prices start from 40 GEL/day pass | | More info here

Terminal on Khorava

Located in the former coworking space, Vere Loft, Terminal on Khorava is one of the company’s branches. The other four are in Vake, Saburtalo, and Marjanishvili neighborhoods.

Like other coworking spaces in Tbilisi, the Terminal on Khorava offers plenty of room to work on the ground and the second floor. Additionally, they have joined a former cafe on Tarkhnishvili Street, so that part of the venue is ideal for you if you want a bit of isolation.

Apart from shared desks, fixed tables, and meeting/conference rooms, the Terminal on Khorava has a terrace for a quick break or lunch. Additionally, there is a bar where you can order freshly brewed coffee or buy various soft drinks. 

Note that coffee is not included in the memberships, but you can bring your takeaway beverage or water bottles. There’s a microwave if you’d like to bring your lunch and heat it. 

Like a few other spaces, Terminal on Khorava has a gaming zone if that’s how you relax after a busy workday. If you are into books or magazines, the venue has a small collection of them to keep you entertained for a while.

Prices start from 30 GEL/day pass | More info here

Vake Cowork

Recently opened coworking space in Tbilisi, Vake Cowork, is on the seventh floor of Pixel Business Center, right on Chavchavadze Ave, very close to Mziuri Park. 

Boasting five office spaces, one call room, and one open-space room, Vake Cowork can accommodate plenty of people. With a separate kitchen equipped with a coffee machine, microwave, and fridge, you have everything you need to enjoy your lunch and/or a coffee break. 

Vake Cowork offers various packages depending on what you are looking for. You can rent a dedicated or flexible desk in an open-plan room or a desk in a shared office space. However, they also offer a daily pass if you want to check out for a day. And if you need to host a meeting, they have two conference rooms to rent in different capacities. 

The place was half-packed during my visit, with some people on calls, but it still felt very quiet. 

Prices start from 40 GEL/day pass | More info here

Marjanishvili area

Fabrika Cowork

Fabrika Cowork is the newest coworking space in Tbilisi, taking over the former Impact Hub premises inside the iconic Fabrika Tbilisi courtyard. While the name has changed, the location remains popular among freelancers, remote workers, and digital nomads.

The bright, spacious workspace features long communal desks, plenty of natural light, and a quiet atmosphere that’s well-suited for focused work. Several glass meeting rooms and private offices are available to rent by the hour or by the month, making them suitable for both individuals and small teams. There’s also a shared kitchenette equipped with a coffee machine, microwave, and fridge if you want to bring your own lunch.

One of the biggest advantages of working here is the courtyard filled with cafes, restaurants, bars, and small creative shops, making it easy to take a break, grab lunch, or meet other remote workers.

Prices start from 30 GEL/day pass

Old Boys 

Old Boys is another ideal coworking space in Tbilisi, specifically in the Chughureti neighborhood. The area offers digital nomads and freelancers extremely spacious rooms flooded with natural daylight, comfortable seating options, and a shared kitchen.

One of the standout features of Old Boys is its generous room sizes and large windows that welcome abundant natural light. Large plants scattered throughout the space, along with a perfectly balanced color palette, also add charm and comfort to the venue. 

Recognizing that everyone has different preferences when it comes to working, Old Boys also has a common area equipped with cozy couches and sofas; this space is designed to cater to those who prefer working in more relaxed, informal seating arrangements.

The desks and chairs are comfortable, with outlets everywhere you need them. The tables are also quite big, so you won’t feel stuffed even if you share them with other freelancers. 

Old Boys also has plenty of offices, meeting rooms, and conference halls for those who need a more private setting. 

Eating is not allowed at the desks or in any coworking space. Therefore, there’s another spacious kitchen with all the necessary equipment for your lunch break, including a microwave, a kettle, and an espresso machine. There’s also a coffee machine from the Georgian coffee brand MEAMA. 

Prices start from 45 GEL/day pass | More details here

The Hub – Co Working Space & Private Offices 

Nestled in the Chughureti neighborhood, this considerable coworking spans two floors and offers several shared desks, 15 offices in total, meeting rooms, and event space. 

The industrial spaces on the first floor have large shared wooden desks with comfortable office chairs. The floor-to-ceiling windows also bring lots of daylight, and the place has a primarily office-like ambiance. 

Most of the offices are laid out on the basement floor. They are available in different sizes and offer simple settings, giving customers the freedom to adjust the space to their preferences, hang whatever they want, put up shelves, and create the vibe they want for their office.

A separate, spacious kitchen on the first floor has several chairs and tables for enjoying your lunch break. I think this is the most extensive kitchen I’ve seen among all the coworking spaces I’ve visited in Tbilisi. The fully equipped kitchen has a coffee machine, a microwave, a fridge, and all the cups and plates, to name a few. There is a smaller second kitchen on the ground floor close to the offices. 

Besides the desks, the venue has a few sofas and armchairs with coffee tables from which you can relax or work. 

The HUB offers several packages: a monthly membership, where you choose to have a flex or fixed desk, and a drop-in that provides a day or a week pass.

Prices start from 40 GEL/day pass | More details here

Saburtalo neighborhood

Parking Co-work

Located on Tsintsadze Street, above the 8000 Vintages wine bar and shop, the Parking Co-work offers ample space, natural light from oversized windows, an extensive terrace with plenty of seating areas, and even a ping-pong table for relaxation. 

As the name suggests, the space is designed as an industrial-feeling parking lot, with yellow arrow lines and big numbers on the columns dividing the area. 

There are plenty of long tables and space between the spots, so you don’t feel crammed with another person. The Internet is relatively fast and reliable, while every table has plenty of sockets to charge electronics. A printer is also available if you need to print something.  

If you want to work outdoors, the spacious terrace has several tables and comfy sofas. It is also partially covered to keep the direct sunlight out of the terrace and ensure you can see your screen. 

The shared kitchen has everything you need for your lunch break, including utensils, cups, bowls, a kettle, a fridge, and a microwave to heat your meal. There’s also a coffee machine with relatively good coffee. 

Parking Co-work also has a private office and a meeting room. However, both are currently rented out as offices.

They also have a different price list. You can come here for a day or a month, and the hourly rate starts at 10 GEL. If you don’t want to commit to a month, they also offer a 10-day coworking pass.

During my visit, the coworking space was not crowded. A few people had business calls. Surprisingly, it didn’t feel disruptive, and I worked on what I had listed for that day.

Prices start from 10 GEL/hourly | More details here

Space Z

Located in the residential complex Jikia House, Space Z is a big open space coworking in Tbilisi, well-lit by direct sunlight. The venue is a self-service office with no dedicated receptionist, mainly used by graphic designers, IT specialists, and entrepreneurs. However, the owner lives nearby and can be there in a couple of minutes if you text him on his Facebook page.

Besides a shared space to work from, Space Z also has a fixed area to rent on a shared desk, meeting rooms for those who often have video calls, a conference room, and private offices. The venue also has one laptop in case anyone needs it. The price for a day pass starts at 10 GEL, making it one of the cheap coworking spaces in Tbilisi. 

Additionally, there is outdoor pallet furniture if you’d like to work from outside. The shared kitchen has a refrigerator, a decent coffee machine (costing 1 GEL per cup), a microwave, and a kettle for tea/coffee. You are welcome to bring your own, though.

Unlike many other coworking spaces in Tbilisi, Space Z has lots of things to do during your break time, including playing mini-golf or board games, reading a book in the hammock, swinging on a swing (my favorite spot!), or browsing an in-house bookstore or a library of modern art books. 

Prices start from 10 GEL/day pass | More info here

Vibe

Also located in the Jikia House residential complex, the Vibe is a relatively new addition to Tbilisi’s coworking spaces, offering a cozy, well-lit atmosphere for those who need a place to work. 

The space is not big but offers plenty of seating options in its shared community layout, whether you like a typical office-like desk and a chair, a standing/bar table, or comfy armchairs and reading nooks. I was pleasantly surprised by the owner’s creativity in offering so many seating options to sit down and do whatever you need to do. 

The space has a homey vibe, with floor-to-ceiling windows on three sides and bright yellow furniture, making the venue feel brighter. I especially loved sitting in the A-frame nook, where the sunlight streaming through the window added a charming ambiance to my desk. 

The industrial ceiling has inspirational quotes from local and international public figures, which I think adds another unique touch to the place. 

The Vibe coworking also provides laptop stands if that’s how you like to work, which I haven’t seen at other Tbilisi coworking spaces. Usually, people bring their own. 

A small cafe/reception also offers a variety of coffee, soft drinks, wine, snacks, and toast if you want something to drink or nibble on while working. 

One more thing that distinguishes Vibe from other coworking spots in Tbilisi is that it also offers an hourly rate. At 3 GEL per hour, it’s perfect for those who only need an hour or two to work, while an 8-hour full-day pass is only 20 GEL. And if you need 24-hour access to the place, it costs only 30 GEL. 

Prices start from 5 GEL/hourly | More info here

Regus Vazha Pshavela

Regus Vazha Pshavela is the second branch of an international company Regus I mentioned first in this post. This Tbilisi coworking space has plenty of areas to work from, comfortable, colorful chairs, and armchairs that add a charming touch to its modern, minimalist interior. 

Dedicated desks do have short, cubicle-like walls to provide a bit of privacy. And its one conference/meeting room can accommodate around 12 people.

Regus Vazha Pshavela has a kitchen with good quality coffee from the machine, a refrigerator, a microwave, and a separate fridge for soft drinks to buy, like any other coworking space in Tbilisi. Direct sunlight lights up the area, creating a cozy environment. It also has lockers if you need to store something. 

Similar membership, benefits, and contract terms apply here, as explained in the Freedom Square branch section. Please refer to the venue mentioned at the beginning of this post for more details, or contact them directly. Their super-friendly staff is eager to help out!

Prices: They have different packages depending on your preferences, so check their website to get a quote or book a visit.

KD4US Shared Co-working

KD4US stands for King David For Us and refers to a shared coworking space in the newly built King David Residential and Business Center. Located on the second floor of the building, KD4US is a spacious venue with many cubicle-like desks and short walls that provide a bit of privacy. 

Like other venues, KD4US offers conference and meeting rooms, as well as office space for rent. Several lockers for storage and a shared kitchen with a refrigerator, kettle, and microwave to heat up your snack or lunch. There’s a buffet-style KD Cafe next door if you don’t want to bring your own lunch. 

Whenever you get tired and need a break, there’s a small relaxing lounge with puff chairs, a sofa, and a view of Tbilisi. 

Like other coworking spaces in Tbilisi, this one offers dedicated or unassigned desks to its members at different price points. It’s also great for companies or startups with a small staff. In addition, they offer discounted prices for students. 

With comfortable chairs and large windows that light up the area, KD4US is a suitable venue for those looking for mid-range packages, schedule flexibility, and space.

Members benefit from using a meeting or conference room for several hours, depending on their package. Note that the Daily Pass doesn’t include standard services, such as complimentary coffee/tea or printing multiple pages; however, you are welcome to bring your own coffee/tea to enjoy throughout the day.

Prices start from 40 GEL/day pass | More info here

Libraries in Tbilisi to work from 

Working from libraries is always a great option if you are not a fan of coworking spaces or your budget doesn’t allow you to buy a membership. I used to work in these libraries for some time, and they are an excellent alternative for budget-friendly digital nomads.

Mediatheka 

Mediatheka is a cultural and educational platform offering an extensive library of modern and classical books in Georgian and English, a quiet workspace, and computers. However, I noticed they had limited English-language books when I went there. 

Currently, there are three branches of Metiatheka: one in Vake Park, one in Varketili, and one in Nadzaladevi. 

Mediatheka offers two membership types valid at all branches. Card A costs 15 GEL for three months, while Card B costs 20 GEL for one month but has additional benefits.

I have worked in Vake Park several times. There are no shared facilities to enjoy a cup of coffee or a pre-packed lunch. They used to have a cafe upstairs, but it has been closed for some time now. I can’t say anything about the other branches, though. 

Also, as it was very close to the university, it occasionally got quite busy with students and noisy. I could still work with my headphones on, but it’s something to keep in mind. 

Closed on Mondays and public holidays | More info here

Saakashvili Presidential Library

This is another library to check out, especially if you want a space for FREE. Located in a tranquil neighborhood behind the University of Georgia, this library gets quite a few people despite its location. Moreover, there are plenty of English language books in all the fields and subjects that might interest you. 

A world-famous architect, Jurgen Mayer, designed the library, where bookshelves in the reading room repeat the façade’s style, making it one of the most modern library buildings in town. 

Open every day | More info here