If you are looking for a private office in Lebanon, Wezoo currently lists three serviced buildings, all of them in and around Beirut. This guide covers what a private office in Lebanon actually includes, where the three buildings sit, what the listings say about price, how much room a team of a given size tends to need, who can rent one, and how to request a space.
A private office is a lockable, enclosed room that belongs to your team for the month. That is the thing that separates it from the other two Wezoo pages for this country: a desk in a shared room, and a business address with no desk at all. If you want the shared-room option instead, start with our guide to coworking space in Lebanon; if you only need a registered address, see the virtual office in Lebanon page.
Wezoo snapshot, Lebanon private offices
- 3 private office locations listed on Wezoo
- Price range: not published on these listings, pricing is on request
- Operators: Regus
- Areas: Beirut Central District, Mathaf Street in central Beirut, and Dbayeh in Northern Metn
Three buildings is a small market, and this page does not pretend otherwise. For an overview of every option, see the full list of private offices in Lebanon.
What you get with private office in Lebanon — and what you do not
All three Lebanese listings are serviced offices run by Regus. In practice that means the room is furnished and ready to use, and the building services around it are shared rather than dedicated to your company.
What the listings show for all three buildings: breakout space, catering, a lounge, and parking. Souks and Le Mall also list a coffee and tea bar. Souks lists an on-site restaurant. Le Bureau Building and Le Mall list a public parking lot nearby, and Le Bureau Building is the only one of the three that lists public transport nearby. All three are listed as wheelchair accessible.
What you do not get, and this matters when you compare a serviced office with a conventional lease: the meeting rooms, the lounge, the breakout space and the kitchen are building facilities. They are shared with the other tenants on the floor, not reserved for your company, and the listings do not assign any of them to a single tenant. If you need a boardroom that is yours alone, say so when you request a space, because it is not what the standard offer here is.
It is worth being plain about the alternative, because a lot of people searching for office space in Beirut are really pricing up a commercial lease through an agent. That is a different product. A conventional lease means your own floor or unit, a contract measured in years, a fit-out you pay for, and utilities, cleaning and internet arranged separately. What Wezoo lists here is the other shape: a furnished room you take by the month, with the building services included, and a notice period measured in weeks rather than years. Neither is better in the abstract. If you know you want three floors for five years, an agent is the right call. If you want a room for four people by March without a fit-out budget, this is.
Where private office is available in Lebanon — the cities and how many buildings in each
All three buildings sit in Greater Beirut. Two are inside Beirut proper and one is up the coast in Dbayeh, in the Northern Metn district of Mount Lebanon.
| Area | Buildings | Where exactly |
|---|---|---|
| Beirut | 2 | Beirut Central District and Mathaf Street |
| Dbayeh, Northern Metn | 1 | Coastal commercial corridor north of the city |
| Total | 3 |
One note on how these are labelled. Wezoo’s inventory records all three under the city name Beirut, but the Le Mall building is in Dbayeh, which is its own municipality in Northern Metn, up the coast north of the centre. We have placed it where it actually is, because the drive matters to anyone choosing between the three.
There is no second city to choose from. Outside Greater Beirut, Wezoo lists no private office at all in Lebanon, so if you need Tripoli, Saida, Zahle or Jounieh, this inventory will not cover it.
What private office costs in Lebanon
None of the three Lebanese listings publish a price. There is no monthly figure, no starting rate and no minimum term attached to any of them in the inventory, so this page is not going to give you one.
That is the shape of the product rather than a gap in the data. A serviced office is quoted per enquiry, because the number depends on which room, how many people, how long you commit for and what you add to it. On listings that do carry a starting price, that figure is a floor and usually attaches to the longest commitment, not the shortest.
What we can tell you is what drives the quote you will get, and all three of these levers are visible in the listings above: which building, how many people, and how long. A room in the Beirut Central District is not priced like a room in Dbayeh. A four-person room is not priced like a twelve-person suite. And a rolling monthly agreement is not priced like a twelve-month one.
Practical advice: ask all three buildings at once. With a market this size you are comparing a very short list, and the operator is the same in all three cases, so a single enquiry with your team size and start date gets you three comparable numbers quickly.
How much space you need: team size, desks and floor area
The Lebanese listings do not publish floor area or a maximum occupancy per room, so we are not going to put a square-metre figure against a team size here and pretend it came from the inventory. We have no measured Lebanese floor plan to quote, and there is no published Lebanese minimum floor area per worker that we have read ourselves, so we are not citing one.
What is useful is knowing what to ask. When you enquire, give the operator three things: how many people will sit there daily, whether anyone needs a closed room for calls, and whether you want to grow inside the same building within the year. Those three answers are what determines which room you get shown, and they are more use than a target square-metre number.
One rule does hold wherever a listing does state a maximum occupancy: that number is a ceiling, not a recommendation. A room listed for eight is a room eight people can legally and physically fit into, not a room eight people will enjoy working in all day. If you have eight people, ask to see the room listed for ten.
The three buildings listed on Wezoo in Lebanon
All three are Regus sites. Each one links straight through to its own page, where you can send the request.
1. Le Bureau Building — Beirut
Le Bureau Building sits on Mathaf Street in central Beirut, with the private offices on the third and fourth floors. Of the three, this is the one to look at first if people are arriving without a car: it is the only Lebanese listing that records public transport nearby, and it also has a public parking lot close by for the ones who do drive. The building lists breakout space, catering, a lounge, parking and wheelchair access.
- Le Bureau Building · Beirut · Request Le Bureau Building on Wezoo →
2. Souks — Beirut
Souks is in the Marfa Building on Weygand Street, in the Beirut Central District, with the offices on the fourth floor of Block M. This is the most central of the three and the one with the fullest set of building services: it is the only Lebanese listing with an on-site restaurant, alongside a coffee and tea bar, breakout space, catering, a lounge, parking and wheelchair access. If client meetings are a regular part of the week, the address and the ground-floor options around it do some of the work for you.
- Souks · Beirut · Request Souks on Wezoo →
3. Le Mall — Dbayeh
Le Mall is on the seventh floor of the Le Mall building in Dbayeh, on the coastal commercial strip in Northern Metn, north of the city. This is the option for a team that lives north of Beirut and would rather not drive into the centre twice a day. It lists breakout space, catering, a coffee and tea bar, a lounge, parking, a public parking lot nearby and wheelchair access.
- Le Mall · Dbayeh · Request Le Mall on Wezoo →
Who can rent private office — individuals, startups and established companies
A serviced office does not ask you to be a particular size or a particular legal form. A sole trader can take a one-person room. A four-person startup can take a room and add a desk when it hires. An established company can take a floor for a project team without touching its head-office lease.
Two groups it genuinely does not suit. If you want to own the fit-out, brand the space and stay a decade, a serviced room is the wrong instrument and a commercial lease through an agent is the right one. And if you only need a Lebanese business address and a place for post rather than a room to sit in, you are looking at the wrong product: that is a virtual office, and it costs a fraction of a private office.
One thing to confirm before you commit, whoever you are: the operator sets the terms of the agreement, including what identification or company documents it needs from you and whether the address can be used for anything official. Ask the building directly, because the answer is theirs to give, not ours.
How to request private office on Wezoo
There is no online checkout for a room like this, and there should not be: a room for a team over a period of months is quoted, not bought from a basket. The sequence is short.
- Pick the buildings. With three listings, send your request to all of them unless the location rules one out.
- Say what you need. Team size, the month you want to start, and how long you expect to stay. Those three answers shape the quote more than anything else.
- Request the space on Wezoo. Use the link on each building above, which goes straight to that building’s page.
- Tour before you sign. In a market of three buildings, seeing all three is an afternoon, and it will tell you more than any listing.
Ready to request your private office in Lebanon?
Flexible workspace in and beyond Lebanon
If a private room is more than you need right now, the same three Beirut buildings also appear on our coworking space in Lebanon page, which covers the shared-desk option, and on the virtual office in Lebanon page for a business address without a desk.
Looking across the region, the nearest comparable market with its own English-language guide is Cyprus, about 246 kilometres from Beirut and a common second base for Lebanese companies: see office space in Cyprus. We also publish guides for private offices in Jordan and private offices in Israel, which are closer still at roughly 218 and 208 kilometres, though both of those pages are written in the local language rather than in English.
Frequently asked questions
How many private offices does Wezoo list in Lebanon?
Three, all of them serviced offices operated by Regus. Two are in Beirut, at the Beirut Central District and on Mathaf Street, and one is in Dbayeh in Northern Metn.
How much does a private office cost in Lebanon?
None of the three Lebanese listings publish a price, so the cost comes back as a quote. It depends on the building, the number of people and the length of the agreement. Sending the same request to all three is the quickest way to get comparable numbers.
What is the difference between a private office and coworking in Lebanon?
A private office is an enclosed, lockable room that belongs to your team for the month. Coworking is a desk in a shared room. The same three Beirut buildings carry both, so the choice is about the room rather than about the location.
Can one person rent a private office in Lebanon?
Yes. A serviced office does not set a minimum company size, and a one-person room is a normal request. If you do not need a room at all and only want a Lebanese business address, a virtual office is the cheaper fit.
Is there a private office outside Beirut in Lebanon?
Not on Wezoo. All three listings are in Greater Beirut, two inside the city and one in Dbayeh just north of it. There is nothing listed in Tripoli, Saida, Zahle or Jounieh.
