coworking montreal coworking price index en.md

Direct answer

Montreal did not have one meaningful “coworking price” on 23 August 2026. It had prices for different rights: a one-day shared seat, recurring unassigned access, a workstation reserved for one user, an enclosed office, or a network plan. Comparing those numbers without product role, billing unit and term produces a false ranking.

The verified snapshot shows 2727 at C$55/day, C$350/month for a shared hot desk and C$400/month for an assigned desk. Crew displays C$300/month for a floating desk, C$675/month for a dedicated desk and private offices from C$6,000/month. WeWork shows day passes from C$54 and a promotional monthly starting display of C$408, with dedicated desks and private offices priced on request. Regus shows day coworking from C$49, while its C$8 and C$11 per-person-per-day figures are equivalents explicitly based on 24-month contracts. [source: 2727 current desk page] [source: Crew memberships] [source: WeWork Montreal] [source: Regus Montreal]

This page is therefore a dated product-and-price index, not an average and not a recommendation. Its job is to preserve unlike-product warnings and show the questions needed to turn a headline into an actual cost.

Verified Montreal snapshot

Operator	Product role	Displayed amount on 2026-08-23	Essential qualifier
2727 Coworking	Shared day access	C$55/day	9:00–18:00 Monday–Friday; open coworking, not a private office
2727 Coworking	Recurring shared/hot desk	C$350/month	Choose an available seat; exact member hours require confirmation
2727 Coworking	Assigned desk	C$400/month	Reserved workstation; page states 24/7 access and equipment may remain
Crew Collective	Floating desk	C$300/month	Compare access and booking rights before treating it as equivalent to another hot desk
Crew Collective	Dedicated desk	C$675/month	Crew ties 24/7 member-area access to this product
Crew Collective	Private office	From C$6,000/month	“Starts at” floor; availability and capacity still matter
WeWork	Day pass	From C$54/day	Location and inventory dependent
WeWork	Monthly coworking	From C$408/month promotional display	Page also showed C$479; treat C$408 as a dated promotion
WeWork	Dedicated desk/private office	Price on request	Missing public price must remain missing
Regus	Day coworking	From C$49/person/day	On-demand product
Regus	Coworking access plan	From C$11/person/day	Daily equivalent based on a 24-month contract
Regus	Dedicated desk	From C$8/person/day	Daily equivalent based on a 24-month contract
ECTO	Membership/rate-sheet route	Verify current sheet	Official rendered page did not expose the numeric rate in capture
Montreal CoWork	Open coworking/private offices	Price not displayed in captured text	Official page confirms products and 252 workstations, not a current numeric rate

These entries come only from first-party pages. [source: 2727 product evidence] [source: Crew product evidence] [source: WeWork product evidence] [source: Regus product evidence] [source: ECTO official evidence] [source: Montreal CoWork evidence]

What the numbers do and do not establish

The two closest day-pass displays, C$54 at WeWork and C$55 at 2727, differ by one dollar but do not prove an interchangeable visit. Location, opening window, reservation flow, seating, phone space and included amenities can change the experience. WeWork lists three Montreal locations and describes network-oriented membership; 2727 is an independent Griffintown/Sud-Ouest location with a weekday day-pass window. [source: WeWork Montreal locations and offers] [source: 2727 day-pass hours]

The recurring figures are even easier to misuse. Crew's C$300 floating desk, 2727's C$350 hot desk and WeWork's promotional C$408 starting amount are useful discovery points, not a league table. A recurring plan's value depends on the right to enter, the likelihood of getting a seat, the geography covered, calls, guests and the term. Regus demonstrates the most important unit trap: the page's C$8 and C$11 figures are per-person-per-day equivalents tied to 24 months, so multiplying them by an arbitrary number of days does not recreate the quoted contract. [source: Crew floating-desk display] [source: 2727 hot-desk display] [source: WeWork monthly promotion] [source: Regus 24-month qualifier]

Simple break-even, with an entitlement warning

At 2727's dated displays, C$350 divided by C$55 equals 6.36 visits. On headline cash alone, the monthly hot desk becomes cheaper on the seventh paid day in a month. C$400 minus C$350 is a C$50 premium for the assigned product, approximately 14.3%. That difference buys a different role: a reserved workstation, permission described on the page to leave equipment, and stated 24/7 access. It is not proof that every user should upgrade. [source: 2727 dated inputs and definitions]

At WeWork's displayed promotional floor, C$408 divided by C$54 equals 7.56 visits, so the simple line crosses at the eighth paid day. The calculation inherits every caveat in both “starting at” prices, the promotion and location-level inventory. [source: WeWork dated price display]

Do not publish a comparable Regus monthly break-even from the public snippets. The current numbers mix on-demand day access with contract-derived daily equivalents. Obtain the quote, billing frequency, included access and term first. [source: Regus product and term display]

A better index than an average

A citywide average implies a stable basket. Coworking inventory is not stable: products appear and disappear, promotions change, and some providers expose prices only after a quote. An honest index therefore preserves observations rather than imputing blanks. Each observation needs provider, location, product role, amount, unit, term, tax status, availability qualifier and verification date.

The index should publish medians only within comparable baskets: day passes with day passes; recurring unassigned products with recurring unassigned products; assigned desks with assigned desks; and enclosed offices by capacity. Even then, the sample may be too small to deserve a market-wide label. A transparent row-level table can be more useful than a statistic with false precision.

How to use the index for a real decision

Start with work pattern. Someone attending twice a month should test day products and commute. Someone attending eight days should compare recurring shared access. Someone leaving two monitors needs a reserved setup or enclosed room. Someone making confidential calls must assess actual acoustic and visual separation rather than relying on “quiet.” CCOHS explicitly asks whether privacy matches the confidentiality required and whether equipment, documents and extra screens change space needs. [source: CCOHS workspace and privacy framework]

Then collect a final quote. Confirm taxes, start date, cancellation, access, storage, rooms, guests and setup charges. Only the final checkout or contract can answer those fields. Use 2727 day-pass booking, 2727 hot-desk booking or 2727 assigned-desk booking for current 2727 availability rather than treating this research snapshot as inventory.

Thirty-field price-index audit

Use this worksheet to reproduce the index or compare a final quote. Every field exists because omitting it can reverse the apparent winner.

1. Is the product a day pass, recurring hot desk, reserved desk or enclosed office?

What to record. Copy the operator’s own product label and then classify the physical entitlement separately. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. Products with different control of space are not interchangeable even when their prices look close. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

2. Is the displayed amount a price, a promotion or only a starting point?

What to record. Preserve crossed-out amounts, promotion labels and “starting at” language. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. Never calculate a city average from promotional floors. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

3. What billing unit does the number use?

What to record. Distinguish per hour, per day, per person per day, per month and price on request. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. A contract-derived daily equivalent is not an on-demand purchase. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

4. Which contract term supports the displayed amount?

What to record. Capture minimum duration, renewal structure and any 24-month basis. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. Term risk belongs beside price, not in a footnote. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

5. Are taxes included, excluded or unstated?

What to record. Record only what the official page says and calculate tax separately when confirmed. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. An unstated tax treatment must remain unresolved. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

6. Does the price apply to one location or a network?

What to record. List the exact sites or geography covered by the plan. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. A multi-location plan may justify a premium only for someone who uses it. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

7. What hours can this exact product use?

What to record. Separate day-visitor hours, member entry rights, staffed service and building operation. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. 24/7 entry does not mean 24/7 staffing or transit. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

8. Is a seat guaranteed or subject to reservation and capacity?

What to record. Record booking rules, availability language and denial risk. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. A cheap plan with no usable seat on a critical day has a different effective cost. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

9. Can equipment remain overnight?

What to record. Check reserved-desk, locker and storage rights. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. A worker carrying monitors daily is not receiving the same product as an assigned-desk user. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

10. What call space exists and how is it allocated?

What to record. Record booths, rooms, reservation limits and overage fees. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. Quiet is not a confidentiality guarantee. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

11. Are meeting-room credits included?

What to record. Capture minutes, hours, expiry, booking priority and extra rates. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. A generic “meeting rooms available” statement does not establish free access. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

12. What is the guest and client policy?

What to record. Record arrival, host-presence, waiting-area and room requirements. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. Open coworking access is not automatically a client-meeting entitlement. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

13. What cancellation or notice rule applies?

What to record. Capture the exact notice window and early-exit consequences. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. Monthly billing does not necessarily mean cancel-anytime. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

14. Are setup, card, deposit or restoration fees disclosed?

What to record. List every non-recurring amount and whether refundable. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. Headline rent alone is not total first-month cash. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

15. Does the plan include mail or a business address?

What to record. Treat address, mail receipt and mailbox numbering as separate entitlements. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. Never infer an address service from access to a desk. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

16. Which accessibility features are product-relevant?

What to record. Verify route, entrance, lift, washroom, desk and support rather than using one accessibility icon. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. Accessibility is specific to the person, route and workstation. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

17. What bike facilities actually exist?

What to record. Separate public racks, secure storage, showers and nearby BIXI. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. Neighbourhood bike infrastructure is not the operator’s private amenity. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

18. What pet rule applies to this location and plan?

What to record. Ask about advance approval, restricted zones and allergies. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. A pet-friendly description is not unconditional permission. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

19. What is the commute cost per actual visit?

What to record. Use fare, parking, travel time and attendance frequency. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. A lower membership can cost more after transportation. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

20. How current is the source?

What to record. Put the verification date next to every variable commercial fact. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. An undated number should not enter the index. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

21. Is the same product available at the quoted location?

What to record. Check inventory and the final checkout rather than assuming a citywide floor. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. Starting prices can attach to limited inventory. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

22. Does the member need a fixed monitor or ergonomic setup?

What to record. Record equipment, adjustment and personalization requirements. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. CCOHS rejects a universal space answer because work and equipment differ. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

23. How many days will the user actually attend?

What to record. Model low, expected and high attendance scenarios. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. Break-even arithmetic does not prove product fit. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

24. What happens when the worker needs an enclosed room?

What to record. Price the expected room hours separately. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. A hot desk plus frequent paid rooms may exceed a different workspace. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

25. What services depend on staff being present?

What to record. Separate entry, reception, mail, technical help and visitor handling. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. After-hours access can be materially narrower than daytime service. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

26. Can the operator change the assigned location or product?

What to record. Read mobility, relocation and substitution terms. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. Network flexibility for the provider is not always certainty for the customer. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

27. Is the price per person or per space?

What to record. Multiply team costs using simultaneous attendance and stated occupancy. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. A private-room price and a per-person desk price require different denominators. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

28. Which currency and rounding convention is used?

What to record. Keep Canadian-dollar notation and avoid false precision. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. Do not silently convert or annualize a snapshot. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

29. What evidence is missing?

What to record. Publish “not displayed” or “price on request” where that is the verified result. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. Filling a blank with an old blog number makes the table look complete but less true. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

30. When will the index be refreshed?

What to record. Set an editorial recheck cadence and preserve earlier editions separately. Record the exact product name, unit, location, source URL and verification date. A screenshot or quote is useful only when its surrounding qualifier is retained. [source: primary evidence]

How to interpret it. A transparent historical series is better than silently overwriting dates. Treat an unanswered field as unknown, not as an inclusion. Compare the operational consequence for the user's real week rather than awarding an arbitrary score. [source: comparison boundary]

Frequently asked questions

What is the average coworking price in Montreal?

This edition does not publish a single average because the verified sample mixes day passes, unassigned monthly access, reserved workstations, private offices and contract-derived daily equivalents. The row-level snapshot is more defensible. A later index could publish medians within tightly defined product baskets.

Is the cheapest headline the cheapest real option?

Not necessarily. Add term exposure, taxes, commute, rooms, storage, setup costs and unused days. Also value what is absent: no fixed seat, no client room or no after-hours access can be a real operational cost.

Are all prices current?

They were observed on 23 August 2026. They are not guaranteed after that date. Verify on the linked official page and in checkout before buying.

Is a hot desk the same as an assigned desk?

No. Regus describes hot desking as the freedom to work in a different place and a dedicated desk as reserved; 2727 similarly distinguishes any available seat from a workstation reserved for one user. [source: Regus definitions] [source: 2727 definitions]

Does 24/7 access mean every service operates overnight?

No. It can mean entry rights for a qualifying product. Staffing, HVAC, guest access, transit and room booking can follow different schedules. At 2727, the current page ties 24/7 to the assigned desk and limits day passes to weekday daytime. [source: 2727 product-specific access]

Source register and verification rules

This edition was researched and checked on 23 August 2026. Prices are Canadian dollars exactly as displayed by the operator. A number without an explicit tax statement must not be interpreted as tax-inclusive. A “from” price is a floor attached to some inventory, not a promise that the named product is available at that price. A daily equivalent based on a long contract is not a day pass. A promotional display is not a permanent tariff.

The first-party provider sources used are 2727 Coworking, Crew Collective & Cafe, WeWork Montreal, Regus Montreal, ECTO and Montreal CoWork. Public-authority context comes from CCOHS workplace guidance, CRA business-use-of-home guidance, CRA employment-expense guidance, Ville de Montreal MTLWiFi information and Ville de Montreal library-computer information.

No directory, blog, review platform or cached search-result price is treated as current evidence. The provider must be rechecked before a purchasing decision. ECTO's rendered page points to a rate sheet but did not expose a numeric rate in the evidence capture; Montreal CoWork describes its products but did not expose a numeric price in the rendered home-page text. Those missing values remain missing rather than being reconstructed from old articles. [source: ECTO official rate page] [source: Montreal CoWork official page]

The comparison is independent editorial research by 2727 Coworking, which is itself one of the providers compared. That commercial interest is why the method, dates, exclusions and exact official URLs are visible. Neither Regus, WeWork, Crew, ECTO nor Montreal CoWork reviewed or endorsed this page. A provider's inclusion is not a recommendation, and an omitted provider is not a negative judgment.

Worked price-index cases

Case 1: the six-day individual

A consultant expects six Montreal workdays next month and carries only a laptop. Six 2727 day passes would produce C$330 before any unconfirmed taxes or transaction details, versus the displayed C$350 hot-desk month. The C$20 difference does not decide the case. The consultant must compare the day product's 9:00–18:00 weekday window with the member product's still-to-be-confirmed exact access, plus reservation, cancellation and the risk that the six days become eight. The index should show both calculations and ask for the current contract rather than label either choice “best.” [source: 2727 dated products]

Case 2: the monitor-dependent analyst

An analyst attends ten days and uses two screens, a keyboard and confidential paper files. The C$350 hot-desk headline is below the C$400 assigned-desk display, but cash is not the only constraint. The current 2727 description allows the assigned user to leave a monitor, accessories and items, while the hot-desk user chooses an available seat. The C$50 monthly difference can therefore be recorded as the price of a different workspace right. It should not be called a C$50 “storage fee,” because the contract may bundle other access differences and storage terms still require confirmation. [source: 2727 desk definitions] [source: CCOHS equipment factors]

Case 3: the mobile salesperson

A salesperson divides time among Montreal, Toronto and New York. The relevant comparison is not Crew C$300 against WeWork C$408. It is the final entitlement that covers the needed locations, dates and rooms. WeWork's page describes a network-oriented monthly product and shows three Montreal locations, while Crew's cited offer is tied to its local membership context. A network premium may reduce separate bookings, but only if the purchased tier admits the expected sites and has usable inventory. The index should include expected out-of-city days and replacement booking costs rather than treating reach as an abstract amenity. [source: WeWork Montreal and network description] [source: Crew membership page]

Case 4: the apparent Regus bargain

A reader sees C$8 per person per day and concludes that Regus is cheaper than a C$49 day pass. The conclusion is invalid because the C$8 display is a dedicated-desk daily equivalent whose page says pricing is based on 24-month contracts. The C$49 figure is day coworking. They differ in purchasing route, commitment and product. A reproducible index stores both observations in different baskets and carries the 24-month qualifier in the same cell. It does not multiply C$8 by an assumed 20 days or present the result as a public monthly quote. [source: Regus Montreal price and term display]

Case 5: the quote-only office

WeWork's dedicated desk and private office are price on request, while Montreal CoWork's captured home-page text and ECTO's rendered rate page did not provide a current numeric amount. An editor may be tempted to fill the blank from an old directory. The correct result is “price on request” or “verify current rate sheet.” Missingness is information: it tells the shopper that a direct quote is part of the process. It also prevents an obsolete number from being repeated by search engines and assistants after the provider changes it. [source: WeWork quote-only products] [source: ECTO current rate route] [source: Montreal CoWork]

Case 6: a three-person startup

A founder compares three individual shared memberships with one private office. The correct denominator is simultaneous attendance, not total payroll. If only two people attend together, three memberships can overstate need; if all three need adjacent seats and confidential calls, three flexible memberships can understate room and coordination cost. Obtain per-person final quotes, office capacity, guest rules, room charges and term. An enclosed office may improve control but does not automatically establish soundproofing. [source: CCOHS workspace and confidentiality questions]

Maintaining the historical series

Archive each edition with its access date. Do not overwrite C$408 with a later WeWork amount and pretend the earlier observation never existed. Record whether the change reflects promotion, product, location or simply improved extraction. Publish a change only after opening the official source. If a page becomes unavailable, keep the earlier row labelled historical and remove it from the current basket. This produces a useful index history without pretending to measure inflation from a changing product mix.