Looking for virtual office addresses in Australia? A virtual office address gives your business a real street address in a CBD building — one you can put on ASIC filings, your website and your business cards — without renting the floor behind it. This guide lists ten of the best virtual office addresses you can set up through Wezoo in 2026, spread across Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide and Canberra, with a plain read on what each address suits. For the full background on the product, start with our complete guide to virtual offices.
Wezoo snapshot — virtual office addresses in Australia
- 85 virtual office addresses listed on Wezoo across Australia
- Available in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide, Canberra and other cities
- Two companies run the supply: IWG (the Regus, Spaces, HQ and Signature brands) and WeWork
- Pricing: on request — you enquire and the operator confirms the plan and price
What do virtual office addresses cost in Australia?
There is no single sticker price. Wezoo lists virtual office addresses on a request basis: you choose a building, enquire, and the operator confirms the plan and the monthly cost. Across the wider Australian market, basic virtual address and mail plans are commonly advertised from around A$40 a month, with premium CBD addresses and added mail forwarding or call answering costing more. Treat any figure you see as indicative and request a quote for the building you actually want — the address, the term and the mail-handling level all move the price.
When should you choose a virtual office over a private office?
Choose a virtual office address when what you need is the address, not the room. It is the right call for a home-based founder who wants a CBD presence, an interstate business testing a new city, or a company that simply needs a compliant registered office. Choose a private office instead when your team needs to sit somewhere every day. A virtual office address is also the workaround for one hard rule: your company’s registered office must be a physical Australian street address, not a PO box (ASIC). We cover the compliance side in detail in our guide to what ASIC requires of a registered business address; this article stays on the addresses themselves.
The 10 best virtual office addresses on Wezoo for 2026
A note on who runs these buildings. Australia’s virtual-office supply sits with two companies: IWG, which operates the Regus, Spaces, HQ and Signature brands, and WeWork. So while the shortlist below spans four operator names, it really reflects two providers — worth knowing when you compare “different” addresses. The ten virtual office addresses below are picked for address quality and spread, no more than three per city, so every capital gets a look.
1. 680 George Street — Sydney CBD
A tower address on George Street puts your business in the heart of the Sydney CBD, a two-minute walk from Town Hall station and the QVB. It is the kind of address that reads as established the moment a client sees it on your invoice.
What to expect: A prestige CBD street address you can list on ASIC filings, your website and business cards, with mail handled at reception and meeting rooms in the same building when you need to meet in person.
Operator: Regus (an IWG brand). Request 680 George Street on Wezoo to confirm the plan and price.
2. 120 Collins Street — Melbourne CBD
120 Collins Street sits at the “Paris end” of Collins, Melbourne’s most recognised business strip, steps from Parliament station and the financial core. A Collins Street address signals that you have chosen the address the city’s law and finance firms chose first.
What to expect: A landmark Collins Street address for correspondence and registration, staffed reception for mail and parcels, plus on-site meeting rooms and breakout space when a face-to-face is worth the trip in.
Operator: Regus (an IWG brand). Request 120 Collins Street on Wezoo to confirm the plan and price.
3. 333 George Street — Sydney CBD
333 George Street is a short walk from Wynyard station and Martin Place, in the retail-and-office spine of the Sydney CBD. The address suits founders who want a central Sydney presence without a coworking-brand feel on the letterhead.
What to expect: A central George Street business address with a staffed reception service, phone booths and lounge space in the building, so a mail-and-registration plan can grow into desk time later without changing your address.
Operator: WeWork. Request 333 George Street on Wezoo to confirm the plan and price.
4. Riparian Plaza — Brisbane CBD
Riparian Plaza rises over the Eagle Street riverfront, Brisbane’s financial precinct, a short walk from Queen Street Mall and the ferry terminals. An Eagle Street address places you among Brisbane’s corporate head offices rather than on its fringe.
What to expect: A riverside CBD address for your ASIC registration and mail, with catering and breakout areas in the tower and a genuine Brisbane presence for interstate businesses testing the Queensland market.
Operator: Spaces (an IWG brand). Request Riparian Plaza on Wezoo to confirm the plan and price.
5. 60 Martin Place — Sydney CBD
Martin Place is Sydney’s civic and banking heart, and number 60 sits on the pedestrian plaza between the RBA and the big banks. Few Australian addresses carry the same weight in a single line of text.
What to expect: A blue-chip Martin Place address for correspondence and company registration, reception handling of mail and deliveries, and podium meeting space for the meetings that need to happen downtown.
Operator: Spaces (an IWG brand). Request 60 Martin Place on Wezoo to confirm the plan and price.
6. Rialto M2 — Melbourne CBD
The Rialto is one of Melbourne’s most identifiable towers, at the western Collins Street end near Southern Cross station and the Docklands edge. It is a recognisable home base for a business that wants a memorable address without a suburban postcode.
What to expect: A Rialto address for mail and registration, staffed reception, and access to meeting rooms, breakout space and a café in one of the CBD’s landmark buildings.
Operator: Spaces (an IWG brand). Request Rialto M2 on Wezoo to confirm the plan and price.
7. Forrest Centre — Perth CBD
The Forrest Centre stands on St Georges Terrace, Perth’s main commercial street, within walking distance of Elizabeth Quay and the free-transit zone. A Terrace address is the shorthand for a serious Perth business.
What to expect: A St Georges Terrace address for your correspondence and ASIC filings, on-site reception for mail and couriers, and lounge and meeting facilities for when the West Coast team gets together.
Operator: Regus (an IWG brand). Request Forrest Centre on Wezoo to confirm the plan and price.
8. 28 Leigh Street — Adelaide CBD
Leigh Street is one of Adelaide’s best-known laneways, a small-bar and cafe strip a block from the King William Street tram line. The address gives a small Adelaide business character rather than a generic tower listing.
What to expect: A central Adelaide street address for mail and company registration, with breakout and catering space on site, in a laneway location clients actually recognise and enjoy visiting.
Operator: Spaces (an IWG brand). Request 28 Leigh Street on Wezoo to confirm the plan and price.
9. 222 Exhibition St — Melbourne CBD
222 Exhibition Street is in Melbourne’s eastern CBD, near Parliament station, the theatre district and Chinatown. It suits founders who want a modern Melbourne address with the option of stepping into the building when needed.
What to expect: A CBD address for correspondence and registration backed by a reception service, phone booths and lounge space, so a virtual plan can turn into occasional desk time under the same address.
Operator: WeWork. Request 222 Exhibition St on Wezoo to confirm the plan and price.
10. 15 Moore Street — Canberra Civic
15 Moore Street sits in Civic, Canberra’s city centre, a short walk from the light rail and the main government departments. For businesses working with the Commonwealth, a Canberra address can matter as much as a capital-city one.
What to expect: A Civic business address for mail and ASIC registration, reception handling of documents and deliveries, and meeting rooms on hand for briefings with government or interstate visitors.
Operator: Regus (an IWG brand). Request 15 Moore Street on Wezoo to confirm the plan and price.
How to choose a virtual office address, and how far ahead to set one up
The best virtual office addresses are chosen for the audience that will read them. A Collins Street or Martin Place line reassures corporate clients; a Leigh Street or Civic address reads as local and approachable. Setting one up is quick, but not instant: because the operator becomes the keeper of your official mail, you will need to pass an identity check before the address goes live, and if you use it as a registered office you must have the occupier’s consent to do so. Allow a few business days rather than assuming same-day.
- Match the postcode to your clients. Decide which city and which street actually speaks to the people who will see it.
- Check what is included. Confirm mail handling, parcel receipt, and whether meeting rooms in the building can be booked when needed.
- Have your ID ready. Operators verify identity before activating an address used for official mail.
- Request the building on Wezoo. Enquire on the specific address, and the operator confirms the plan, the term and the price.
Best Australian cities and neighbourhoods for virtual office addresses
In Sydney, the prestige lines are George Street, Martin Place and the North Sydney business district across the bridge. In Melbourne, Collins Street carries the most weight, with the Rialto end and Exhibition Street giving a modern-CBD alternative. Brisbane concentrates around Eagle Street and the Fortitude Valley fringe; Perth lives on St Georges Terrace; Adelaide mixes King William Street towers with laneway addresses like Leigh Street; and Canberra centres on Civic. If you serve one metro, take that metro’s core address. If you sell nationally, the strongest virtual office addresses are recognisable capital-city lines that do more work than a suburban one — the whole point is the impression the address makes before you say a word.
Ready to set up your virtual office in Australia?
Virtual office addresses — FAQ
Can I use a virtual office address as my registered office with ASIC?
Yes, provided it is a physical Australian street address and you have the occupier’s written consent to use it. ASIC publishes the registered office on the public company register, and it does not have to be your principal place of business (business.gov.au).
Do virtual office addresses include mail handling?
Yes. Each address is a staffed building, so reception receives your mail and parcels; forwarding to another address is usually available for a fee. Confirm the exact mail service on the plan when you enquire.
Can I meet clients at my virtual office address?
Usually, yes. The buildings on this list have meeting rooms or breakout space that can be booked when you need to meet in person, even if your plan is address-and-mail only.
How much do virtual office addresses cost in Australia?
Wezoo lists virtual office addresses on request rather than at a fixed price. Market plans are commonly advertised from around A$40 a month, rising for premium CBD addresses and added services. Request a quote on the building you want for an exact figure.
Can a PO box be my registered office instead?
No. A company’s registered office must be a physical street address in Australia, not a PO box — which is exactly why a virtual office address exists (Corporations Act 2001).
Which city should I choose for a national business?
A recognisable capital-city CBD address — George Street or Martin Place in Sydney, Collins Street in Melbourne — tends to travel best nationally. Choose the metro your clients respect, not simply the one nearest you.
Sources
- ASIC — Company addresses
- business.gov.au — Business addresses
- business.gov.au — Register for an ABN
- Corporations Act 2001 (Cth)
- Australian Bureau of Statistics — Counts of Australian Businesses
A note on compliance (updated 23 September 2026): This article is general information, not legal, tax or financial advice. Registered-office and business-address rules are set by ASIC and the Corporations Act and can change. Confirm current requirements with ASIC and business.gov.au, or with a qualified adviser, before you register an address.
