A private office in Australia is an enclosed, lockable office that belongs to your team alone, inside a building someone else runs. Wezoo lists 85 private office locations across Australia, from Collins Street and Martin Place to Smith Street in Darwin and Flinders Street in Townsville, and this page is the map of all of them.
Below you will find where the buildings are and how many sit in each city, what the listings actually cost, how much floor area a team of a given size takes up, who this product suits and who it does not, and how to send a request. Every figure here comes from the live Wezoo listing feed, not from a market report.
Wezoo snapshot: private offices in Australia
- 85 private office locations listed in Australia
- 1,745 individual private offices in the listing feed
- Starting prices from A$189 to A$3,410 per month
- Listed floor areas from 3 m² to 353 m²
- Capacity ceilings from 1 person to 105
- Operators listed: Regus, Spaces, WeWork, HQ and Signature
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States and territories covered: all except Tasmania
What you get with a private office in Australia, and what you do not
The product is an enclosed office with a door that locks, inside a serviced building. Desks and chairs are already in it. The reception, the kitchen, the breakout areas and the meeting rooms sit outside your door and are shared with everyone else on the floor. In Australia the same product is sold under two names, private office and serviced office, and operators here lean towards the second; the listings are the same thing.
What is included beyond the office itself is a per-building question, and the listings say so. Rialto M2 in Melbourne lists parking, bike storage, a coffee and tea bar, catering and a restaurant. 25 Grenfell Street in Adelaide lists parking, bike storage, a lounge and step-free access, and is marked as close to public transport. Riparian Plaza in Brisbane lists breakout spaces and catering and is also marked as close to public transport. Read the building, not a generic amenity list.
One distinction worth knowing before you shortlist: offices are listed as either window-facing or internal. Across the Australian set, 927 listings are window-facing and 743 are internal. An internal office is usually the cheaper way into the same building, which matters more than it sounds when the address is the reason you are there.
What you do not get: the floor, the signage rights or control of the front door. Meeting rooms are shared and are normally booked separately rather than bundled by the hour. Fit-out and branding are not published in the listing feed, so treat anything on that front as a conversation with the operator. And if what you actually need is a business address and someone to handle the post, that is a different product entirely: see our guide to the virtual office in Australia.
Where a private office is available in Australia: the cities and how many buildings in each
The 85 buildings are spread across every state and territory except Tasmania, where Wezoo currently lists no private offices at all. By state and territory:
- New South Wales: 30 buildings
- Victoria: 22
- Queensland: 10
- Western Australia: 9
- South Australia: 8
- Northern Territory: 3
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Australian Capital Territory: 3
Those totals are wider than the capital cities. Counted at city level, Wezoo lists 14 private office buildings in Sydney, 11 in Melbourne, 6 in Brisbane, 5 in Perth, 5 in Adelaide, 3 in Canberra, 2 in Darwin, 2 on the Gold Coast and 2 in Townsville. The remainder sit outside the central city areas: in New South Wales that means North Sydney, Parramatta, Bankstown, Rhodes and Macquarie Park; in Victoria it means Docklands, Box Hill, Collingwood, Richmond, South Yarra and Dandenong.
If you already know your city, the city guides go deeper than this page can: private office space in Sydney, private offices in Melbourne, office space in Brisbane, private offices in Perth and office space in Adelaide. For a single district, there are guides to Collins Street, Barangaroo, Docklands and Fortitude Valley.
Ten buildings follow, one for each of the markets above, chosen to show the range rather than to rank them.
1. 60 Martin Place, Sydney
60 Martin Place by Spaces, Sydney
Spaces runs podium levels 1, 2 and 3 of 60 Martin Place, in the heart of the Sydney CBD. The building carries 40 private office listings, among the deepest sets in Sydney, with capacity ceilings running from one person up to 65 and listed floor areas from 5 m² to 192 m². Nineteen of those listings are window-facing and 21 are internal, so there is a real choice between a cheaper interior office and one on the glass. Starting prices begin at A$665 a month. Bike storage, catering, a restaurant and step-free access are listed at the building.
Request 60 Martin Place on Wezoo →
2. Rialto M2, Melbourne
Rialto M2 by Spaces, Melbourne
The Rialto West Podium, in the Melbourne CBD, carries 46 private office listings from Spaces, the deepest set of any Melbourne building Wezoo lists. Capacity ceilings run from one person to 23 and listed floor areas from 5 m² to 63 m², which covers a solo consultant through to a full department. Twenty-nine listings are window-facing. Starting prices begin at A$549 a month. Parking, bike storage, a coffee and tea bar, catering and a restaurant are listed on site.
3. Two Melbourne Quarter, Docklands
Two Melbourne Quarter by Spaces, Docklands
Two Melbourne Quarter, in Docklands, holds the largest private office Wezoo lists anywhere in Australia: a suite with a capacity ceiling of 105 people and a listed floor area of 353 m². The building carries 43 listings in all, the smallest starting at 6 m² for two people, so a team can grow several times over without changing address. Starting prices begin at A$818 a month. Twenty-seven of the listings are window-facing.
Request Two Melbourne Quarter on Wezoo →
4. Riparian Plaza, Brisbane
Riparian Plaza by Spaces, Brisbane
Level 38 of Riparian Plaza, on Eagle Street in the Brisbane CBD, carries 49 private office listings, more than any other building in the Australian set. Capacity ceilings run from one person to 26 and listed floor areas from 5 m² to 69 m². Thirty of the 49 listings carry a dated availability, the highest of the ten buildings on this page, so this is the one to look at if you need a move-in date rather than a conversation. Starting prices begin at A$515 a month.
Request Riparian Plaza on Wezoo →
5. 100 Havelock Street, Perth
100 Havelock Street by Regus, Perth
Regus lists 25 private offices on Level 1 of 100 Havelock Street in West Perth. This is the smaller end of the market: capacity ceilings run from one person to ten and listed floor areas from 3 m² to 26 m², which makes it a sensible first office rather than a headquarters. Starting prices begin at A$349 a month, among the lower starting points in the Australian set.
Request 100 Havelock Street on Wezoo →
6. 25 Grenfell Street, Adelaide
25 Grenfell Street by Regus, Adelaide
Level 21 of 25 Grenfell Street sits in the Adelaide CBD, and Regus lists 32 private offices in it. Capacity ceilings run from one person to 16 and listed floor areas from 4 m² to 40 m². Seventeen listings are window-facing and 15 are internal. Starting prices begin at A$365 a month. Parking, bike storage, a lounge, a coffee and tea bar and step-free access are listed at the building, and it is marked as close to public transport.
Request 25 Grenfell Street on Wezoo →
7. 15 Moore Street, Canberra
15 Moore Street by Regus, Canberra
15 Moore Street is one of three private office buildings Wezoo lists in Canberra, and the largest of them: 29 listings across Levels 4 and 5, with capacity ceilings from two people to 52 and listed floor areas from 5 m² to 145 m². That upper end matters in a city where a project team can arrive with a contract and a deadline. Starting prices begin at A$730 a month. Parking, bike storage, a lounge and step-free access are listed on site.
Request 15 Moore Street on Wezoo →
8. 66 Smith Street, Darwin
66 Smith Street by Regus, Darwin
Levels 4 and 5 of 66 Smith Street sit in the Darwin CBD, and Regus lists 21 private offices there. The range is unusually wide for a building this size: capacity ceilings from one person to 32, and listed floor areas from 3 m² to 90 m². Starting prices begin at A$295 a month. For a market with three listed buildings in the whole territory, that is a broader choice than the headline count suggests.
Request 66 Smith Street on Wezoo →
9. 50 Cavill Avenue 13F, Gold Coast
50 Cavill Avenue 13F by Regus, Gold Coast
Level 13 of 50 Cavill Avenue, in Surfers Paradise on the Gold Coast, carries 25 private office listings from Regus. Capacity ceilings run from one person to ten and listed floor areas from 3 m² to 26 m². Thirteen of the 25 listings carry a dated availability. Starting prices begin at A$335 a month. Parking, a lounge, a restaurant, a coffee and tea bar and step-free access are listed at the building.
Request 50 Cavill Avenue 13F on Wezoo →
10. Northtown, Townsville
Northtown by Regus, Townsville
Northtown, in central Townsville, is one of two private office buildings Wezoo lists in the city and the larger of the pair, with 17 listings. Capacity ceilings run from two people to ten and listed floor areas from 6 m² to 26 m², so this is small-team territory. Starting prices begin at A$798 a month. Parking, bike storage, a lounge and step-free access are listed on site.
What a private office costs in Australia
The lowest starting price in the Australian set is A$189 a month, at 1 Palmerston Circuit in Palmerston, in the Northern Territory. Adelaide has a listing from A$199 at 20-22 Torrens Street and Melbourne one from A$219 at 266 Raglan Street. At the other end, the cheapest listing in the most expensive building starts at A$3,410 a month. Between those two numbers sit 1,745 individual offices, and the spread is driven more by floor area and city than by anything else.
Two things about those figures are worth stating plainly. First, a starting price is a floor, not a quote: it is the lowest listed price in that building, and the office you want may not be the office it belongs to. Second, the listing feed does not publish which contract length the starting price assumes. In this product a longer commitment usually buys a lower monthly rate, so treat the figure as the opening of the conversation and ask the operator which term it corresponds to.
What the feed does publish is the shortest commitment on offer, and it is short: 1,670 of the 1,745 listings carry a minimum rent term of one month. The remaining 75 carry no term at all and say “enquire for availability” instead. That one-month floor is the structural difference between this product and a conventional office lease, and it is why a growing team can take a two-person office now and a ten-person office next year without renegotiating anything.
We do not publish an average or a median price per city, because an average across offices of different sizes in different buildings is a number that describes nothing you can actually rent. The listed price on the office you want is the only figure that matters.
How much space you need: team size, desks and floor area
Every listing carries a capacity, and that capacity is a ceiling rather than a target. An office listed for six people seats up to six; a team of six fits, a team of eight does not. So shortlist on “capacity is at least my headcount”, and expect the office that suits a team of four to be listed anywhere between four and six.
Listed floor areas in Australia run from 3 m² at the smallest, a single-person internal office, listed that way in Darwin, Perth, Melbourne and on the Gold Coast, up to 353 m² for the 105-person suite at Two Melbourne Quarter. The areas look small next to a conventional office because they are: the kitchen, the reception and the meeting rooms sit outside your door and are not counted in them. That is the whole point of the format, you pay for the enclosed part and share the rest.
Most Australian businesses sit at the small end of that range. The Australian Bureau of Statistics counts 689,600 businesses with one to four employees and 232,912 with five to nineteen. Those two bands are exactly where this market lives: 1,712 of the 1,745 Australian listings have a capacity ceiling under 30 people. The handful that go further, 15 Moore Street in Canberra at 52 and Two Melbourne Quarter at 105, are the exception rather than the shape of the market.
We do not publish a minimum floor area per person for Australia. There is no single national figure in the listing data, and inventing one would be worse than leaving the question open. Measure against the listed area and your own desk layout instead. business.gov.au has a short checklist for exactly this, and it asks the right questions: how much space do you need for equipment and storage, do you need an open floorplan or private rooms, and does the space need to support your plan to expand.
Who can rent a private office: individuals, startups and established companies
Anyone running a business can take one, and the Australian market is largely made of the people this product was built for. The ABS counted 2,814,778 actively trading businesses at 30 June 2026, of which 996,203 employ anyone at all, and 848,300 are sole proprietors. A one-person office starting at A$189 a month is a serious option for a sole trader in a way that a five-year lease never is.
Established companies use the same inventory differently. A project team that lands in Canberra for eighteen months, a national firm that wants a Perth presence before committing, a business absorbing an acquisition and needing desks this quarter: all of these are served by a month-to-month term and a building that already has internet, security and a reception desk.
Who it is not for, stated honestly. If you only need an address for correspondence and nobody will sit there, you are paying for an office you will not use; business.gov.au puts it plainly, noting that if you provide a professional service “you could rent a co-working space or virtual office monthly”. If you need a shopfront, a warehouse or a workshop, this is the wrong product: business premises, in the government’s own phrasing, “means a building or any other space where you do business”, and a serviced office floor is only one kind. And if you want to own the asset rather than rent access to it, nothing on this page will help.
How to request a private office on Wezoo
A private office is not an instant booking, and no one should pretend otherwise. You are asking for a specific office in a specific building, on a term the operator will confirm, so the flow is a request rather than a checkout.
It works like this. Open the building from the list above, or browse all 85 from the link below. Each building page shows its individual offices with capacity, listed floor area, whether the office is window-facing or internal, and the starting price. Pick the ones that clear your headcount, send the request, and the operator comes back with availability, the contract length that price assumes, and what is included at that building.
One practical note on timing: 662 of the 1,745 listings carry a dated availability and 75 are marked “enquire for availability”. The rest carry no date, which means the date is a question for the operator, not that the office is free today. If you have a hard move-in date, say so in the request and start with the buildings that publish dates, such as Riparian Plaza in Brisbane, where 30 of the 49 listings carry one.
Ready to request a private office in Australia?
Frequently asked questions about a private office in Australia
How many private offices are there in Australia on Wezoo?
Wezoo lists 85 private office buildings in Australia, holding 1,745 individual offices between them. New South Wales has 30 buildings, Victoria 22, Queensland 10, Western Australia 9, South Australia 8, and the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory 3 each. Tasmania currently has none.
How much does a private office cost in Australia?
Starting prices in the Australian listings run from A$189 a month at the lowest to A$3,410 a month for the cheapest office in the most expensive building. A starting price is the floor for that building, not a quote for a particular office, and the listing feed does not publish which contract length it assumes, so confirm the term with the operator.
What is the shortest term for a private office in Australia?
One month. Of the 1,745 private office listings in Australia, 1,670 carry a minimum rent term of one month; the remaining 75 publish no term and ask you to enquire. That is the main structural difference between a serviced private office and a conventional commercial lease.
Is a private office the same as a serviced office in Australia?
In practice yes. Australian operators more often say serviced office where other markets say private office, but both describe an enclosed, lockable office inside a building where reception, kitchen and meeting rooms are shared. Wezoo lists them as one product.
Can a sole trader rent a private office in Australia?
Yes. Single-person offices are listed at 32 buildings across the country, with floor areas from 3 m² and starting prices from A$189 a month. The ABS counts 848,300 sole proprietors in Australia, and the one-month minimum term means a sole trader can take an office without a long commitment.
Related reading
- Serviced offices in Sydney CBD
- Serviced offices in Parramatta
- Serviced offices in Chatswood
- Private office space to rent in Melbourne
- Serviced offices in South Melbourne
- Office space in South Melbourne
- Private offices in Brisbane
- Serviced offices in Brisbane
- How to choose a serviced office in Brisbane
- Office space in Brisbane
- Office rental in Brisbane
- Office rental in Perth
- Serviced offices in Canberra
- Office space in Canberra
Sources
- Australian Bureau of Statistics, Counts of Australian Businesses, including Entries and Exits, July 2022 to June 2026 (released 18 August 2026)
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business.gov.au, Choose your business location
Building counts, prices, capacities, floor areas and availability on this page come from the Wezoo listing feed.
