If you are looking at a virtual office Beavercreek option, the thing you are buying is a business address in Beavercreek, Ohio, without renting a room you will not sit in. Wezoo lists exactly one virtual office Beavercreek address — The Greene, at 70 Birch Alley — so this is a guide to one building, not a ranking of ten. If you want the format explained first, start with our complete guide to virtual offices; if you are still choosing a town, our virtual office in Ohio guide covers 27 towns across the state.
A virtual office buys you an address, not a desk. That sounds obvious until a bank, the Ohio Secretary of State or the Postal Service asks a question the address has to survive. Below: what Wezoo’s listing does and does not publish, what the other listings at the same address charge for the desks, rooms and offices a virtual office does not include, and where paying per use stops being the cheaper answer.
Wezoo snapshot — virtual office Beavercreek
- 1 virtual office Beavercreek listing on Wezoo
- Address: The Greene, 70 Birch Alley, Beavercreek, OH 45440
- Operator: Regus
- Price: the virtual office Beavercreek listing publishes no price — it is quoted on request
- Also listed at the same address: 5 hot-desk, 9 day-office, 2 meeting-room and 14 private-office listings
The one Beavercreek virtual office on Wezoo: Open the Beavercreek listing →
What a virtual office Beavercreek plan gives you — and what it does not
A virtual office is a lead-generation product on Wezoo, not an instant booking. You send a request and the operator comes back with a plan; there is no slot to reserve and no checkout. Wezoo’s virtual office entry for The Greene reflects that. It carries no price, no capacity, no opening hours and no amenity list — the entry exists to route the request, and what the plan contains comes from the quote.
So the useful preparation is a short list of questions. Four are worth asking:
- Does the plan cover mail receipt only, or forwarding and scanning as well?
- May the address be used on registrations, invoices and stationery, or for mail alone?
- Is call answering bundled, priced separately, or not offered?
- Does the plan carry any meeting-room or day-office credit at the building?
Ask them in writing. Your quote is where those answers live; the Wezoo listing carries none of them.
Where the one virtual office Beavercreek address is
1. The Greene — 70 Birch Alley, Beavercreek
What to expect: The listing’s exterior photograph shows a street-level frontage in brick and cream stone, with a blue Regus sign mounted above a recessed covered passage. The passage entrance carries a signboard reading “RITCH BUILDING” and an ATM notice; retail units sit along the same frontage, one with mannequins in the window, and snow is banked at the edge of the walkway. It is a retail street frontage, which is worth knowing if the address is going on your letterhead.
The building listing carries five service tags, in its own words: catering, restaurant, wheelchair-accessible, breakout-spaces and lounge. They sit at building level, not against the virtual office plan, so treat them as context for the site rather than as anything included in a quote.
Operator: Regus · Address: 70 Birch Alley, Beavercreek, OH 45440
What does a virtual office Beavercreek plan cost?
Wezoo’s virtual office Beavercreek listing for The Greene publishes no price at all, so any figure you see quoted elsewhere is an estimate, not a rate. The honest answer to what a virtual office Beavercreek plan costs is: ask, in writing, with the four questions above attached. The other listings at the same address do publish prices. Here they are.
| Listing type at 70 Birch Alley | Listings | Published price |
|---|---|---|
| Virtual office | 1 | No published price — quoted on request |
| Hot desk | 5 | from $64.90 per day |
| Day office | 9 | from $174.90 per day |
| Meeting room, up to 6 people | 1 | from $133.96 per hour |
| Meeting room, up to 8 people | 1 | from $158.45 per hour |
| Private office | 14 | from $315 per month |
Hourly and daily figures are the listing totals including the booking fee. The private office figure is a starting monthly price for a whole office unit, not a per-person rate, and those listings publish no fee and no tax component at all. Six of the 14 private office listings carry a start date in the future; the cheapest with no future start date is $630 a month. All figures read from the live Wezoo listings on September 4, 2026.
When does paying by the day stop making sense?
The address itself carries no published price. The building does, and that is where the arithmetic lives — but the first thing to notice is that its per-use prices and its monthly prices are not quoted on the same basis.
The daily and hourly figures are listing totals that include the booking fee: a hot desk is $59.00 plus a $5.90 fee, a day office $159.00 plus $15.90. The private office figure is a starting monthly price, and those listings publish no fee and no tax component at all.
Day offices cross on either basis. One day is $159.00 before the fee and $174.90 with it; two days are $318.00 and $349.80. Both of those clear the $315 the smallest private office starts at, so the crossover falls on the second day whichever basis you use.
Hot desks are the awkward case. Five days are $295.00 before the fee and $324.50 with it, a pair that straddles $315; six days clear it on both bases. Call it five or six days rather than a hard line, and check which basis your own quote is written on.
The monthly side is simpler. All 14 private office listings at this address have a starting price of exactly $315 multiplied by the number of people the office is listed for, from a one-person room to a seventeen-person one. Divide any of those amounts by the listed occupancy and the answer is $315 every time: no volume break, and no premium per person for the larger rooms. Every one of the 14 also states a minimum rent term of one month.
One caveat on that $315. The single one-person listing is marked as available from January 1, 2027. Six of the 14 carry a start date still in the future, one carries a date that has already passed, and seven carry no start date at all — the cheapest of those is a two-person office starting at $630 a month. Run the same arithmetic against $630 and the day-office crossover moves to the fourth day on either basis, and the hot-desk crossover to the tenth or eleventh.
None of this is a like-for-like swap — a monthly office is a month of commitment and a day pass is one day — but it is the arithmetic worth having in front of you before you decide a virtual office Beavercreek plan can stand in for regular attendance. If the honest answer is that you would be in the building most weeks, the product to compare is a full-time office; our guide to a private office in Dayton runs that comparison in another Ohio market.
Who is a Beavercreek virtual office right for?
The listing’s interior photograph shows a wooden reception counter with a glass top and a single office chair behind it, a wall-mounted directory board carrying company names and logos, a framed artwork and patterned carpet. Nobody is in the frame. Whether a person is at that desk through the working day is a question for the operator, not something a photograph settles — and, as the next section explains, it is a question with legal weight in Ohio.
A virtual office Beavercreek address suits three kinds of user well. A Beavercreek business run from home that wants mail and public registrations kept off a residential street. A firm based elsewhere that wants a Beavercreek presence without a lease. And a solo operator who needs a room a few times a year rather than a desk every week — the two meeting rooms are in the same building, so the address and the room are one trip.
A virtual office Beavercreek address suits two kinds of user badly. Anyone who would use the building most weeks, for the reason the arithmetic above gives. And anyone who needs staff physically present on their behalf, which is a service question rather than an address question. If Beavercreek’s single address is too small a choice, our virtual office in Cincinnati guide covers a different Ohio market.
What Ohio and federal rules expect from a business address
Four rules decide whether a virtual office Beavercreek address holds up: one from Ohio, three federal.
Ohio: the statutory agent address
Every Ohio limited liability company, and every foreign LLC registered in Ohio, must “maintain continuously in this state an agent for service of process” under Ohio Revised Code section 1706.09. The agent is either a natural person resident in Ohio or a qualifying entity with a business address in Ohio. Where the agent is not a natural person, the written appointment must give the agent’s “usual place of business” in Ohio — which the statute defines as “a place in this state that is customarily open during normal business hours and where an individual is generally present who is authorized to perform the services of a registered agent”.
The same subsection adds one more line, and it is the one that matters most for anyone comparing a street address with a mailbox. The term, it says, “does not include a post office box, regardless of whether that post office box has an associated street address”.
Two things follow. A post office box is explicitly excluded, so a mailbox number cannot do this job. But renting a street address does not appoint anyone as your agent either. The appointment is a written document signed by an authorized representative of the company and accepted in writing by the agent, and the agent has to be an Ohio-resident individual or a qualifying entity. Whether your provider offers statutory-agent service, and, if it does, whether its Beavercreek office is a “usual place of business” under the statute, are separate questions to put to the provider in writing.
The statute also says what happens if a company stops maintaining a statutory agent: the Secretary of State gives notice, and unless the default is cured within thirty days the articles or the foreign registration are canceled.
The Postal Service: PS Form 1583
Where a provider receives your mail as a Commercial Mail Receiving Agency, delivery runs through USPS PS Form 1583, “Application for Delivery of Mail Through Agent”. The June 2024 form requires two types of identification for the applicant — one a government-issued photo ID, the second confirming the address given on the form — and a driver’s license may count for only one of the two. The applicant signs in the physical or virtual presence of the agent or the agent’s authorized employee, or acknowledges the signature before a notary public. The agent then uploads the completed signed form to the Postal Service’s CMRA Customer Registration Database.
The IRS: telling them the address changed
Form 8822-B is, in the IRS’s own words, for businesses and other entities with an Employer Identification Number application on file. A change of business mailing address, business location or responsible party goes to the IRS on that form. The IRS notes that changes in responsible parties must be reported within 60 days.
Banks: what the federal rule actually asks for
When you open a business account, the bank works to its written customer identification program under 31 CFR 1020.220. For “a person other than an individual (such as a corporation, partnership, or trust)” the address the bank must obtain is “a principal place of business, local office, or other physical location”. Whether a particular bank accepts a business-center address is that bank’s own risk-based judgment, because the regulation requires the program to be built on the bank’s own assessment of risk — so ask the bank before you file the address anywhere else.
Note. This article is general information about United States federal and Ohio requirements, current at September 4, 2026. It is not legal, tax or financial advice, and Wezoo is not a law firm, a tax adviser or a registered agent service. Rules change and individual circumstances differ — check the primary sources linked above and take professional advice before relying on an address for a filing.
Ready to set up your virtual office in Beavercreek?
The short version
One address, one decision. A virtual office Beavercreek plan at The Greene gives you a Beavercreek street number and whatever mail and call handling the quote turns out to include; it does not give you a desk, a statutory agent, or a bank’s approval. Ask the four questions, count the days you would really spend in the building, and check the address against the Ohio and federal rules before you put it on a filing.
Frequently asked questions
How many virtual office Beavercreek options does Wezoo list?
One. The Greene, at 70 Birch Alley, Beavercreek, OH 45440, operated by Regus. Wezoo’s Beavercreek virtual office page lists that single address, so the choice in Beavercreek is that building or a different town.
How much does a virtual office Beavercreek plan cost?
The Wezoo listing publishes no price; the plan is quoted on request. For scale, the same building publishes hot desks from $64.90 a day and day offices from $174.90 a day — listing totals that include the booking fee — and private offices from a starting price of $315 a month for a whole office unit.
Can a virtual office address be my Ohio statutory agent address?
Not automatically. Ohio Revised Code 1706.09 requires an Ohio limited liability company, or a foreign LLC registered in Ohio, to maintain an agent that is either an Ohio-resident individual or a qualifying entity with a business address in Ohio, appointed in writing and accepted in writing by the agent. Where that agent is not a natural person, the statute’s “usual place of business” test excludes a post office box and asks for a place customarily open during normal business hours where an authorized individual is generally present. Renting an address does not by itself appoint an agent, so ask the provider whether it offers the service.
What do I have to sign before mail can be delivered to a virtual office?
Where the provider operates as a Commercial Mail Receiving Agency, USPS PS Form 1583. The June 2024 form needs two types of identification, one of them a government-issued photo ID; the applicant signs in the physical or virtual presence of the agent or acknowledges the signature before a notary, and the agent uploads the signed form to the Postal Service’s CMRA Customer Registration Database.
Can I book a meeting room at the same Beavercreek address?
Yes. Two meeting rooms are listed at 70 Birch Alley: one for up to 6 people from $133.96 an hour and one for up to 8 people from $158.45 an hour, both listing totals that include the booking fee. Both carry a one-hour minimum booking and both publish hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on the five weekdays. Their listings record a flip chart, a large display, video-conference equipment, a whiteboard and Wi-Fi.
When is a private office cheaper than paying by the day in Beavercreek?
After one day-office day, and at five or six hot-desk days depending on the price basis. A day office is $159.00 before the booking fee and $174.90 with it, so two days come to $318.00 or $349.80 and clear the $315 the smallest private office starts at on either basis. Hot desks are $59.00 before the fee and $64.90 with it, so five days come to $295.00 or $324.50 — either side of $315 depending on the basis. Note also that the one-person private office is listed as available from January 1, 2027.
Sources
- Ohio Revised Code § 1706.09 — Legal agents of limited liability companies (Ohio Legislative Service Commission)
- USPS PS Form 1583, Application for Delivery of Mail Through Agent (June 2024)
- IRS — About Form 8822-B, Change of Address or Responsible Party (Business)
- 31 CFR § 1020.220 — Customer identification program requirements for banks (eCFR)
- Listing counts, prices, opening hours and amenities: Wezoo workspace-group data for Beavercreek, read September 4, 2026.
