Serviced Office Tokyo: 10 Best Serviced Offices in 2026

A serviced office Tokyo search usually starts with a deadline, not a floorplan: someone needs a registered address, a door that locks and four desks, and they need it before the quarter turns. Wezoo lists 74 buildings across Tokyo-to that answer exactly that. This guide picks ten — what each costs, how big it gets, which station it sits on. Every figure is read straight from the listings as they stood on 24 September 2026. No estimates, no rounding. If you want the product explained first, start with our complete guide to private offices.

Serviced office Tokyo prices: what a room costs per month

Listed monthly prices across the 74 buildings run from ¥45,500 to ¥9,625,500. That spread is not a mystery — it is a size ladder. The ¥45,500 room at Nogizaka Business Court holds one person in 3 m²; the ¥9,625,500 listing at the Otemachi Building holds ninety-three across 311 m².

Two things are easy to get wrong. A serviced office Tokyo price is per office, not per desk — the ¥217,000 entry listing at Shinagawa Central Tower seats two, and that is the price of the room, not of each chair. And every listed figure is the rate at a term of 24 months or longer; take twelve instead and the operator quotes higher. One listing at ¥136,500 on a long term appears at ¥171,630 on a 12-to-24-month deal. Ask for the figure at the term you actually want.

The ladder keeps going in between. A twenty-person room at the Otemachi Building is listed at ¥2,070,000 per month across 51 m²; a nineteen-person room at Zenken Plaza is ¥1,719,500 across 49 m². Same size of team, different ward, and the gap is the address.

Minimum term is one month on all 1,502 listings — a floor, not a recommendation, and the biggest single difference between this and a conventional lease.

When should you choose serviced offices over a conventional office lease?

Choose one when the thing you cannot afford to spend is time. The room is furnished, wired and cleaned, the term starts at a month, and the address arrives early enough to matter. JETRO is blunt about the sequence: a branch office can begin business operations as soon as an office location is secured, the representative is determined and the registration is filed. The office is a gate, not a finishing touch.

Choose a conventional lease when you know your headcount three years out and want the fit-out to be yours. A long lease trades flexibility for control: you commit for years, you pay to furnish it, and you wait between signing and sitting down.

The middle case is a team that will change size. A serviced office Tokyo listing lets you move rooms inside the same building instead of renegotiating, which is why the Otemachi Building alone lists rooms at nineteen different capacities. What a managed office space actually is covers the ground between the two.

The 10 best serviced offices on Wezoo for 2026

Ten buildings, ordered from the centre outwards. Each gives the capacity ladder, the floor-area range and the entry price, so you can strike the ones that cannot hold your team first. Every serviced office Tokyo figure comes from the building’s own Wezoo listings.

1. Otemachi Building — Otemachi, Chiyoda-ku

Otemachi is where the banks, trading houses and government-affiliated lenders keep their head offices. The Wezoo listings sit on the building’s first and second floors.

What to expect: Forty-two private-office listings, from one person up to ninety-three — the widest range of any building on this list. Rooms run from 4 m² to 311 m², and the entry listing is ¥103,500 per month.

Operator: Spaces. Twenty-five of the forty-two listings carry a dated availability, so a good number are spoken for until a named month. Request Otemachi Building on Wezoo

2. Pacific Century Place Marunouchi — Marunouchi, Chiyoda-ku

A glass tower with direct access to Tokyo Station, built to high seismic and IT standards. The workspace is on level 13.

What to expect: Forty listings covering one to seventy people, 3 m² to 208 m². The smallest starts at ¥112,500 per month and the largest at ¥7,875,000.

Operator: Regus. Twenty-five of the forty listings show a dated availability, several of them running into 2027. Request Pacific Century Place Marunouchi on Wezoo

3. Yurakucho Building — Yurakucho, Chiyoda-ku

Two minutes from Yurakucho Station and a short walk from Tokyo Station, in the financial-services cluster running from Hibiya up to Marunouchi. Twelfth floor, floor-to-ceiling windows.

What to expect: Twenty-two listings, one to twenty-three people, 3 m² to 61 m². Entry is ¥85,900 per month, the largest room ¥1,975,700.

Operator: Regus. Twelve of the twenty-two carry a dated availability. Request Yurakucho Building on Wezoo

4. Toyo Building — Nihonbashi, Chuo-ku

Nihonbashi has been Tokyo’s trading quarter since the Edo period; this one sits on Chuo-dori near the Tokyo Stock Exchange, across the third, fifth and sixth floors.

What to expect: Twenty-one listings, none larger than nine people, 4 m² to 23 m². Prices start at ¥66,500 per month and stop at ¥598,500.

Operator: Open Office. Twelve of the twenty-one show a dated availability. This is a small-team building, not a place to plan a fifty-person floor. Request Toyo Building on Wezoo

5. Daiei Ginza Building — Ginza, Chuo-ku

A Ginza address on a business card still carries weight with Japanese clients. A few minutes from both Ginza and Yurakucho stations, fifth and sixth floors.

What to expect: Sixteen listings — the fewest on this list — and not one of them holds more than five people. Rooms are 3 m² to 15 m², from ¥82,900 to ¥414,500 per month.

Operator: Regus. Ten of the sixteen carry a dated availability. Right for a small team that wants the address; wrong if you expect to double. Request Daiei Ginza Building on Wezoo

6. Roppongi Hills Mori Tower — Roppongi, Minato-ku

A members-only floor inside the tower that houses much of Tokyo’s financial, legal and media sector, a short walk from Roppongi Station on the Hibiya line.

What to expect: Fifty-four listings — more than any other building here — running from one person to fifty-one, and 4 m² to 152 m². The entry room is ¥118,900 per month.

Operator: Signature. Twenty-seven of the fifty-four show a dated availability, which is a lot of movement for a building this size. Request Roppongi Hills Mori Tower on Wezoo

7. Nogizaka Business Court — Nogizaka, Minato-ku

A quiet boutique block one minute from Nogizaka station and five to seven minutes from Tokyo Midtown — a Minato-ku address without the Minato-ku noise, over three floors.

What to expect: At ¥45,500 per month, the one-person room here is the lowest monthly price Wezoo lists across all seventy-four Tokyo buildings. Eighteen listings in all, one to ten people, 3 m² to 25 m².

Operator: Open Office. Only eight of the eighteen carry a dated availability, so most of the building is open-ended. Request Nogizaka Business Court on Wezoo

8. Shinagawa Central Tower — Konan, Minato-ku

A couple of minutes from the Konan exit of Shinagawa Station — the stop you want if your team commutes from Yokohama or flies often. High floors, long views over the port.

What to expect: Forty-three listings from two people to eighty-six, 6 m² to 289 m². There is no single-person room here: entry is ¥217,000 per month, the highest starting price on this list.

Operator: Spaces. Twenty-seven of the forty-three show a dated availability. Request Shinagawa Central Tower on Wezoo

9. Shibuya Mark City — Shibuya-ku

Shibuya is where Tokyo keeps its software companies, and Mark City sits on top of the station — two minutes on foot, no street crossing. Twenty-second floor, west tower.

What to expect: Twenty-nine listings, one to twenty-one people, 3 m² to 54 m². Entry is ¥93,500 per month; the largest room is ¥1,963,500.

Operator: Regus. Fifteen of the twenty-nine carry a dated availability. Request Shibuya Mark City on Wezoo

10. Zenken Plaza — Nishi-Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku

Minutes from the west exit of Shinjuku Station, in the skyscraper district behind it. If your staff commute from every direction, this is the compromise that annoys nobody.

What to expect: Thirty-five listings, one to forty-three people, 5 m² to 120 m². The smallest is ¥90,500 per month, the largest ¥3,891,500.

Operator: Spaces. Twenty-five of the thirty-five show a dated availability. Request Zenken Plaza on Wezoo

How to choose, and how far in advance to enquire

The order of these four steps matters more than any single one of them.

1. Fix your headcount and add one. Capacity is a ceiling, not a suggestion: a listing for four people is four desks, and the building either has a bigger room or it does not.
2. Pick the station before the ward. In Tokyo the commute decides who stays, and a ward is a large thing — Minato-ku alone holds 27 of the 74 buildings.
3. Ask for the price at your term. The listed figure assumes 24 months or more. If you want twelve, or three, get that quoted before you fall for a room.

4. Enquire about six to eight weeks out. 804 of the 1,502 serviced office Tokyo listings carry a dated availability, some of them well into 2027, so the room you want may already be spoken for until a named month.

No serviced office Tokyo listing can be booked online — a private office is a request, and the operator confirms what is genuinely free. If the process is new to you, our step-by-step guide to renting office space walks through it.

Best Tokyo neighbourhoods for a serviced office Tokyo search

Grouped by postcode, Wezoo’s Tokyo supply is concentrated in three wards. Minato-ku holds 27 of the 74 buildings, Chiyoda-ku 14 and Shibuya-ku 11. The remaining 22 sit in Chuo-ku, Shinjuku-ku, Shinagawa-ku, Toshima-ku and the outer cities, including single buildings in Machida, Tachikawa and Fuchu.

Read that as three arguments. Chiyoda-ku — Otemachi, Marunouchi, Yurakucho — is the address you pick when clients look you up before they meet you. Minato-ku is broader than its reputation: Roppongi and Akasaka for finance and media, Konan for anyone tied to Shinagawa Station and the airports. Shibuya-ku is where the software companies went — pick it if that is where your hires already commute.

Outside the centre the numbers change. Machida starts at ¥60,500 per month against ¥103,500 in Otemachi — a real saving if your team already lives out that way. Across the bay, serviced offices in Yokohama suit teams commuting from Kanagawa.

Serviced Office Tokyo — FAQ

How much does a serviced office Tokyo listing cost per month?

Across the 74 Tokyo buildings on Wezoo, listed monthly prices run from ¥45,500 to ¥9,625,500. The low end is a one-person room at Nogizaka Business Court; the high end is a 93-person, 311 m² floor at the Otemachi Building. Every listed price is the rate at the 24-month-or-longer term; shorter terms are quoted higher.

Is the price per desk or per office?

Per office. A ¥103,500 listing is the monthly rate for that room, not per person sitting in it. It is the number most likely to be misread when you line two providers up against each other.

How many serviced office Tokyo buildings does Wezoo list?

74, carrying 1,502 individual private-office listings. Four operators run them: Regus in 43 buildings, Open Office in 22, Spaces in 5 and Signature in 4.

What is the minimum term?

One month, on all 1,502 Tokyo listings. That is the floor the operator will accept, not the term most tenants take, and the listed price assumes 24 months or more — so a one-month deal is quoted differently.

Can I book a private office in Tokyo online?

No. A private office is an enquiry: you send a request through Wezoo, the operator confirms what is actually free in the month you need, and you agree terms directly. Nothing is charged at the point of request.

Can I register a company at a Tokyo serviced office address?

That is set building by building, so confirm it with the operator before you commit. It matters more than it sounds: commercial registration in Japan is a system of public notice for a company’s name, address and officers, so the address you register becomes a matter of record.

The short version

Seventy-four buildings, 1,502 rooms, ¥45,500 to ¥9,625,500, a one-month floor on every one. Work out how many people you are seating, pick the station your team can live with, then ask for the price at your term. That is the whole serviced office Tokyo decision. The room is the easy part.