Private Office Ireland in 2026: 47 Locations, Costs and How to Request (Essential Guide)

Wezoo lists private offices at 47 buildings in Ireland, from a one-person room in Clonakilty to a 146-desk floor on North Wall Quay. Between them those buildings publish 543 separate office listings. This guide walks the whole set: where the buildings are, what the published monthly figures actually mean, how much room a team of a given size gets, and how to ask for one.

Two things shape everything below. A private office is a lockable room inside a serviced building — the room is yours, the reception, kitchen and breakout areas are shared with everyone else in it. And you cannot book one. Every figure on this page is an indicative monthly rate at a stated contract length; the number you sign comes back from the operator after you enquire.

What you get with a private office in Ireland — and what you do not

A private office is an enclosed, lockable room in a building someone else runs. What the listing tells you about that room varies by operator, and the difference is worth knowing before you compare.

At the Regus, HQ and Spaces buildings — the bulk of the Irish set — each listing states how many people the room is for, its floor area and its floor, then two monthly figures: one for a term of 24 months or more, one for 12 to 24 months. At 2 Dublin Landings the listings describe contents instead. The largest reads “57 large desks, 1 large meeting room, 4 meeting rooms, 4 phone booths, breakout space” — a floor, not a room.

Within one label the Irish set is more varied than it looks. Sorted by what the 543 listings call themselves:

• Window or no window. 343 listings are external rooms and 158 are internal. The remaining 42 state no room type at all.

• Four grades. 343 listings are described as Standard, 78 as Economy, 45 as Superior or Superior View and 32 as a Suite. The grade sits in the room name, so it is visible before you enquire.

• Every team size up to 25. Each headcount from 1 to 25 is listed somewhere in Ireland. Above 25 the sizes jump — 30, then 36, 37, 40, 42, 48, 49, 50, 56, 60, 96, 100, 108, 118 and the 146-desk floor on North Wall Quay.

• A one-month minimum on paper. 498 of the 543 listings publish a minimum rent of one month, and those same 498 publish both term rungs. The minimum is what the listing permits; the rung is what sets the figure.

Four things a private office does not give you:

• A price, in a third of cases. 15 of the 47 buildings list the office with no figure. That is the shape of the product, not a gap in the data — those operators quote after a conversation about term and fit-out.

• An availability date, more often than not. 292 of the 543 listings carry no date, and a blank is not a promise that the room is free today — it only means none has been published.

• The headline price on a short term. The figure you see first is the 24-months-or-more rung. At the Harcourt Centre a one-person room reads €395 a month on that term and €533 on a 12 to 24 month term.

• A registered office. The Companies Act 2014 requires a company to have “a registered office in the State to which all communications and notices may be addressed”. Renting a room does not by itself settle that — see virtual offices in Ireland if an address is what you need.

Where a private office is available in Ireland — the cities and how many buildings in each

The set is Dublin-heavy, and outside Dublin it is thin but real. The counts below come from each area’s own private-office page, so they are offices rather than desks or meeting rooms:

• Dublin, 33 buildings — Dublin City 25, Fingal 4, Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown 3, South Dublin 1

• Limerick, 4

• Cork, 3 — two in Cork city, one in west Cork

• Kilkenny, 2

• One each in Waterford, Wexford, Sligo, Drogheda and Clonmel

Galway is the notable gap: Wezoo lists no private office there today.

Seven buildings are below, picked to span the range rather than to rank anything — the biggest room in the country, the cheapest, and five in between.

1. Harcourt Centre, Dublin 2

Thirty-four listings at one address (D02 HW77), covering rooms for 1 person up to rooms for 96. The smallest is 5 m² on the third floor at €395 a month on a 24-month-plus term; the largest is 482 m² on the fifth at €37,920. Nineteen carry a date, the earliest 1 November 2026. The listing puts it within walking distance of Grafton Street and Trinity College.

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2. 2 Dublin Landings, North Wall Quay

Seventeen listings across six floors in the docklands (D01 V4A3). The smallest is a 6 m² room for two at €1,260 a month; the largest is listed for 146 people at 405 m² and €80,099 — the biggest single room and the highest monthly figure in the Irish set. None of the 17 carries a date, so treat timing as an open question.

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3. City Gate Mahon 1000, Cork

Thirty-one listings in the Mahon business district (T12 W7CV), for 2 to 17 people. A two-person room of 8 m² reads €598 on the long term and €940 on the shorter one; the 17-person room at 64 m² reads €5,083 and €7,990. Twenty-three carry a date, from 1 October 2026 out to 2031. The listing notes it was the first Irish development to reach Gold LEED status.

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4. City East Plaza, Limerick

The largest of Limerick’s four buildings, in Block 3 at Ballysimon: 24 listings for 1 to 37 people. A single room of 4–5 m² is €489 a month; the 37-person room at 146 m² is €18,093. The listing puts the City East Plaza bus stop two minutes’ walk away and Limerick Colbert station 4.2 km out.

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5. Old AIB Building, Dublin Road, Kilkenny

Five ground-floor listings (R95 VP83), for 2 to 7 people. What stands out is the gap between the two rungs, or rather the absence of one: the two-person 8 m² room reads €418 on a 24-month-plus term and €430 on a 12 to 24 month term; the seven-person 27 m² room reads €1,463 and €1,505. In Dublin and Cork that second figure sits a good deal further from the first. Kilkenny train station is two minutes’ walk.

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6. R6 Clonard Village Centre, Wexford

Twelve listings in Clonard (Y35 WR02), with a range that would look odd anywhere else: a one-person room at €239 a month sits in the same building as a 175 m² room listed for 42 people at €10,038. Three carry the same date, 1 October 2026. As in Kilkenny the short-term rung is close to the long one — €251 against €239 on that single room.

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7. West Cork Business and Technology Park, Clonakilty

Seventeen listings off the N71 (P85 FV48), for 1 to 16 people, and the lowest monthly figure in the Irish set: €129 for a one-person internal suite of 7 m². Read the date beside it before you get attached — that one shows 1 February 2031. Ten of the 17 carry a date, several years out. The 16-person room at 59 m² reads €2,064.

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City by city, the detail sits on its own page: private offices in Dublin, Cork, Kilkenny and Wexford, plus office space in Limerick.

Getting there — stations, bus stops and parking

Every one of the 47 buildings publishes the transport points around it with a walking distance in metres, and read together they say something the city counts do not. In Dublin the private-office set is clustered around a handful of Luas stops. Outside Dublin it sits beside the one mainline station each city has.

Rail first. 23 of the 47 buildings publish a train station and 24 publish a Luas stop; 34 publish one or the other, and 13 publish neither. The Harcourt Luas stop draws the most buildings of any stop in the set — nine publish it inside 800 metres: 5 Harcourt Road at 125 m, the Harcourt Centre at 172 m, the Lennox Building at 347 m, the Victorians at 379 m, Bankside at 382 m, the Greenway at 571 m, the Garrison at 656 m, No. 9 Pembroke Street at 676 m and Pembroke House at 765 m. Two buildings, and only two, publish the Four Courts stop: Ormond House at 254 m and Bureau Offices at No. 1 The Capel Building at 307 m. In the docklands, 2 Dublin Landings publishes Docklands station at 727 m and the Mayor Square – NCI Luas stop at 814 m.

For heavy rail into Dublin 2, Dublin Pearse is the anchor — Huckletree D2 at 251 m, Sobo Works at 512 m, South Point at 533 m, No. 81 Merrion Square at 574 m and the Merrion Buildings at 670 m.

Outside Dublin every building that publishes a station publishes a walk of under a kilometre to it:

• Kilkenny — the Dublin Road building at 270 m from Kilkenny MacDonagh, 19 High Street at 994 m

• Cork — Horgans Quay at 603 m from Cork Kent

• Limerick — Rivercourt at 640 m and the Gallery at 799 m from Limerick Colbert

• Waterford — 24 O’Connell Street at 749 m from Waterford Plunkett

• Sligo — the Embankment at 898 m from Sligo Mac Diarmada

• Clonmel — the Ormonde Centre at 904 m from Clonmel station

Then bus and car, which is how the rest of the set is reached. 46 of the 47 buildings publish a bus stop and 46 publish parking. The shortest published walk to a bus stop in the country is 18 m, at R6 Clonard Village Centre in Wexford; City Gate Mahon in Cork publishes one at 291 m, and the building at Dublin Airport publishes the Terminal 1 stop at 614 m. The shortest published walks to parking are Bankside at 39 m, No. 81 Merrion Square at 85 m (a coach park), the Kilkenny Dublin Road building at 133 m and Bureau Offices at 139 m.

Two cautions on those numbers. Each is the walk to the nearest point of that kind, not a route and not a journey time to anywhere in particular. And the 13 buildings with no published station are not cut off — they are business-park and suburban addresses where the car park is the access point, and every one of them publishes parking.

What a private office costs in Ireland

Across the 47 buildings the listed monthly figures run from €129 to €80,099. That is a range, not a market: the low end is one internal room in a west Cork business park that shows as free in 2031, the high end a whole floor in the Dublin docklands. Everything between is a room of a particular size in a particular building, and no average would describe any of them.

Three rules make the figures readable:

• The number you see is a floor, on the longest term. It is the rung for a contract of 24 months or more, and each listing publishes the 12-to-24-month rung beside it. At the larger Dublin and Cork buildings the second figure is markedly higher — €7,110 against €9,594 on one 18-person room at the Harcourt Centre.

• Smaller towns price more flatly. At Kilkenny and Wexford the two rungs sit close together. Whether that survives a conversation with the operator is another question, but it is what the listings publish.

• A missing figure is not a hidden figure. 15 buildings quote on request, and a blank says nothing about price in either direction. If one of them is where you want to be, ask.

Most teams land in the middle of that range, and the middle is where the two rungs bite. At the Harcourt Centre a five-person room of 18–20 m² reads €1,975 a month on a 24-month-plus term and €2,665 on 12 to 24 months; a six-person room of 21–24 m² reads €2,370 and €3,198. Pembroke House, also in Dublin 2, lists five-person rooms at €1,995 and six-person at €2,394.

For what shifts a quote up or down, our Irish private office price guide goes through it building by building. This page stays on what is available and where.

How much space you need — team size, desks and room size

Irish law sets no floor-area figure for an office. Regulation 17 of the Safety, Health and Welfare at Work (General Application) Regulations 2007 asks only that “workrooms have sufficient surface area, height and air space to allow employees to perform their work without risk to their safety, health or welfare”. The Health and Safety Authority’s guide to that chapter does put a number on it: in offices, 4.65 square metres should be the minimum floor space per person, counting the desk and chair but not filing cabinets and other furniture.

Hold the Irish listings against that. A one-person room runs 5 m² at the Harcourt Centre and 7 m² in Clonakilty and Wexford. Two people get 8 m² at City Gate Mahon and in Kilkenny. Seven get 27 m² in Kilkenny, sixteen get 59 m² in Clonakilty, thirty-seven get 146 m² in Limerick.

Two cautions. The area shown is the top of the range the listing spells out — a room described as “13–14 m²” shows as 14. And the occupancy figure is a ceiling, not a recommendation: a room listed for six seats six at most, so a team of six fits and a team of seven does not. Check the specific room against the guidance figure before you sign.

Who can rent a private office — individuals, startups and established companies

Anyone, in practice, and the inventory shows it. Rooms listed for a single person exist in Dublin, Limerick, Cork, Wexford and Clonakilty, so a sole trader is not shut out — the one-person room is a standard product here, not an exception. At the other end, the 146-person listing at 2 Dublin Landings is aimed at a company that would otherwise be signing a lease.

The inventory leans the same way the country does. The CSO counted 389,654 active enterprises in the Irish business economy in 2022, employing 2,292,598 people; of the 528 Irish office listings that state a headcount, 444 are for 10 people or fewer.

Who it is not for: if you are in the office one or two days a week, a flexible workspace or a day office costs a fraction of it. If you need a business address and someone to take the post, that is a virtual office. And if you need a room only for the meetings, book a meeting room instead.

How to request a private office on Wezoo

There is no checkout for this product, and that is deliberate — a private office is a contract, not a slot. The sequence:

• Open the building’s page. Each listing carries a headcount, a floor area, a floor and, where the operator publishes them, the two monthly rungs.

• Check the date beside the room you want. No date is a question for the operator, not a green light.

• Send the enquiry from that page with your headcount and rough term. Term is what moves the number.

• The operator comes back with the figure for your term, what the fit-out includes and when the room is free.

Weighing one building against another? Our guide to the serviced office in Ireland covers the shared side — reception, meeting rooms and what the service charge carries.

Private office Ireland FAQ

How many private offices are there in Ireland on Wezoo?

47 buildings, carrying 543 separate office listings between them. 33 are in the Dublin area; the rest sit in Limerick, Cork, Kilkenny, Waterford, Wexford, Sligo, Drogheda and Clonmel.

Can I book a private office in Ireland online?

No. A private office is a contract with the operator, so the flow is an enquiry, not a booking: you send your headcount and rough term from the building’s page and the operator comes back with a figure. Day offices, hot desks and meeting rooms are the products you book instantly.

Why do some Irish private offices show no price?

15 of the 47 list the office without a monthly figure. That is normal for the product, not missing data — those operators quote after a conversation about term, size and fit-out, and it says nothing about whether they are cheap or dear.

Is the price I see the price I will pay?

Only if you sign for 24 months or more. The headline is the longest-term rung, with the 12-to-24-month rung published beside it. On one 18-person room at the Harcourt Centre those read €7,110 and €9,594.

Can a private office be my company’s registered office?

Not automatically. Section 50 of the Companies Act 2014 requires a registered office in the State “to which all communications and notices may be addressed”, and whether a serviced office can serve as one depends on the arrangement you make with the operator. Ask them directly, or look at a virtual office, which is built for it.

Sources

• S.I. No. 299/2007 — Safety, Health and Welfare at Work (General Application) Regulations 2007, Regulation 17

• Health and Safety Authority — Guide to Chapter 1 of Part 2: Workplace

• Companies Act 2014, section 50 — Registered office of company (Law Reform Commission, revised)

• CSO — Business in Ireland 2022, Key Findings

This article is general information, not legal, financial or tax advice. Rules differ by jurisdiction and change over time. Confirm your situation with a qualified solicitor, accountant or tax advisor. Last reviewed: 30 September 2026.