Serviced offices in China

Serviced offices carry the international-grade end of China’s flexible workspace market, with deep coverage from global operators alongside strong domestic providers. Shanghai leads as the financial capital, with supply concentrated in Lujiazui, Jing’an, Xintiandi and along the Bund, where multinational regional HQs and Chinese enterprise occupiers cluster. Shanghai’s Lujiazui and Jing’an and Beijing’s CBD sit at the premium end of the national market.

Beijing’s CBD, Financial Street and Zhongguancun form the second pillar of national supply, serving finance, technology and state-owned enterprise demand. Shenzhen’s Futian and Nanshan anchor the Greater Bay Area, with Guangzhou’s Pearl River New Town covering the southern trade economy. Chengdu’s Tianfu, Hangzhou’s Qianjiang New City and Suzhou Industrial Park complete serviced coverage across the new tier one cities at more accessible pricing.

Multinational corporations, technology firms, financial services occupiers, law firms and consultancies drive demand, and international businesses routinely use serviced space for China market entry through a WFOE or representative office in Shanghai and Beijing. Technology and internet firms take serviced product in Zhongguancun, Nanshan and Hangzhou’s Qianjiang New City. Contracts run from one month upwards on rolling monthly or 12-month all-inclusive terms, avoiding the mandatory registration, sizeable deposits and fit-out capex of a conventional Chinese lease.