The SF and Marin locations were great, always had seats, were clean, and designed well…read more Unfortunetly, the operations of the company bring down the experience quite a bit. Also, be prepared to have a lot of pets with no leash, and the onsite manager "checking in with you" throughout the day. If you're looking to be social and don't mind the lack of noise policy, this is the place - but maybe not if you're trying to get work done. I started on an intro plan allowing me about one visit per week, at a good rate. However, it jumped 25% after just three months - with no warning. The office claims they notified everyone, but I have no email. Nor did I receive the "second" email they sent as proof. I also had multiple access issue, with no help from onsite staff. (Ironically, they always cared what I was doing for lunch.) Jermaine was always available by email to assist - but having no issues at all would have been nice. I've since cancelled my membership for other reasons, but glad I did because that's when I caught the sneaky rent increase. They do respond to emails quickly - but I think its because they don't read them fully.

This is a really nice social club in SF! There are many interesting people who come here from…read morevarious professional backgrounds whether for work or for the evening events. The space is gorgeous. The staff also does a good job of coordinating events on a daily basis. There are walks, community lunches, coffee breaks, etc for the people working during the day. In the evenings, there are many other interesting events, game nights and workshops where they often invite experts, leadership coaches, comedians, innovators and visionaries to present and educate. I'm really glad I found this social club. I really benefitted from this community!

Great co-working space! This place is such a stealthy diamond in the rough. I worked here for 6…read moremonths and really enjoyed it. It looks rough on the outside, but there are great desks, everything is clean and it's a great bunch of people there. Best of all was the amazing lighting with the huge windows. It can be a little loud at times with the windows next to Mission st., but nothing that disturbed my zoom calls. I had one of the open desks and left my equipment there overnight the full time.

I found Door Haus in in 2013 and it was one of the best things to happen to me and my business…read more It's a no frills place (no heat, AC, amenities) but it's a great place if you're looking for a place to work outside the house. It's filled with lots of people doing a wide variety of things. In the past, the DoorHaus community was really tight and we would go out for ice cream/have holidays parties. I hope this place lasts forever in SF!

It was a great experience using the meeting space as it was professional and clean!read more

I have explored many shared office places in SF and most say this one is very unique…read more The ambiance is homey and artsy unlike other more sterile and modern co-working spaces. I enjoyed the fact that not everyone is glued to their computer doing programming or startup stuff. They host many different talents from fashion designers and freelancers to non profits organizations. People are friendly and approachable. Some can be a little to chatty and interrupt too often, but a cordial "let's catch later" will usually suffice. Pros: affordable, clean, approachable owner, safe, and a bit eccentric space. Cons: no parking, not super close to Bart (not a pleasant walk to Bart as it doesn't feel super safe), can be a bit loud depending on where your work space is, and does not offer much more than just the working space (no snacks! Haha).

Amazing all the way around, starting with the French onion soup, absolutely incredible. My glasses…read morewere never empty staff was very attentive

Came here for a birthday dinner with a friend and we enjoyed the experience and the food. We…read moreordered the tomahawk steak to share and we both enjoyed it.

Amazing facility with all the things you need and more! Would definitely recommend to anyone in…read moreneed of a space.

Great space, well set up. Reminds me of a couple startups I worked at, down to the foosball! I…read moreneeded a space during a visit to SF, and this was great, with lots of floating desk setups. Was able to take a Zoom call in a private conference room. One issue was the key to the women's restroom seemed to be missing, but I just used the men's room instead. I will use this space again when in SF!

Needed to find a workspace in the city after staying in Union Square for Portola - even though I…read morelive in the East Bay, I wanted to stay in SF all weekend. Having work on Monday, I found Werqwise which was walking distance from where I was - not immediate, but not far either. I was able to book online morning of. Finding the signage outside on the street was a little difficult, but I was familiar with the area I was in. After locating, walked inside, went up the elevator and got off on the Werqwise floor... walked to the front desk and spoke to the receptionist who checked me in and gave me a brief intro on the space and where I could work. I chose to work on one of the sofas by the front, near a big window. I kind of wish I had gotten up to preview the space earlier, but did so on my way out end of day. I used the little phone booth looking private meeting rooms when I had to take calls. They have a small desk, lamp, and outlets for you to use while inside. The signage on the doors lets you know whether one is occupied or vacant. I enjoyed working there a lot. It was an excellent change of scenery and environment for me. There are other tables and sofa areas in the shared open workspace. The kitchen is off to the back where they have regular or sparkling water on tap along with I think I saw two types of beer were on tap. Coffee machine is up front (I think there was another in the kitchen?). If you're a regular there, you can leave your mug in the kitchen I think... but they had a bunch of mugs available for use. There's a fridge too. It was actually quite nice and wish I had seen this section of the floor earlier. It did provide a cool mix of working remote in a shared space, but also that office feel with the kitchen and the other side of the floor with the private workspaces you can pay more to rent out. Printers, copiers, etc. were also seen on that side of the floor. The restroom is outside of the office space, but on the same floor. You'll need to exit the main doors, walk past the elevators through another set of doors, and down the hall you'll see the restrooms. They had plenty of TP and tampons in the women's restroom which was nice because if you're traveling and you get your period or just realize you don't have one on hand, they had some supplied. I would highly recommend Werqwise for anyone traveling who needs a place to work remotely or even just for a company to offer their remote employees an option to work from.

Our company had a 3 day FLT meeting and leases some Werqwise…read morespace here. The lobby is on the 4th floor. It was rather efficient, getting in, getting a badge and picking out a place to work on the 3rd floor where our space is. Apparently, the cubes are fully modular and move around within the building. It's also somewhat of a labyrinth. I made the mistake of entering a few occupied spaces at first, the privacy band on the middle of the glass prevented me from seeing the occupier, a little bit embarrassing but ok, no harm done. The kitchen is shared and had free coffee, tea and a large fridge to store your lunch, which for us was catered, but also had had several dairy/nondairy options of milk. Some of the cubes had sofas, and open spaces had lounging areas for non private discussions. On the 4th floor lobby there were also these unusual looking TeePees, which closed, conceptually strange but maybe this is where the big ideas are hatched---definitely some new age think going on here. There were also high chairs and desks packed into a tight telephone like cubby for single person use. The doors all had glass, and were well designed / sound proof no matter the configuration. The door handles to most of the cubes were sliders. The material of the cube structure all seemed to be of some high grade aluminum and solid construction. I was impressed. Of course Wifi was available. The bathrooms also were decent with anti microbial tape on door handles, flushing handles. I enjoyed the Werqspace and hope to be back one day.

Random little cluster of office/store spaces for rent. Home of Foggy Notion, a super messy lawyers…read moreoffice, a driving school, and a couple of other places. Restrooms too. Even though I've lived in SF my entire life and spent countless hours in the Richmond District, I have never seen this place until today. Wonder how much they charge to rent a space...

I rent an office in Phoenix Studios one day/week for my psychology private practice. Lori and…read moreBrendan have been responsive to tenant needs, the space is well furnished and tastefully decorated, and the other tenants have been friendly and collaborative. Overall, it's suited my therapy space needs well.

From the owner: Office rental, conference room, private offices, executive suitesread more

I did business with Sima Space for several months as an early career clinical psychologist, before…read moremy circumstances changed and I moved out of the area. Their spaces were quiet, spacious, and beautifully decorated, at a rate that was more than fair. Their policies and practices are ideal for solo practitioners in the Bay Area who would like to minimize overhead as they build or maintain their practice. Furthermore, the staff and leadership of Sima Space were such a pleasure to work with. I had to separate under unfortunate personal circumstances, and they were incredibly understanding. The business is a paragon of professionalism very much in the spirit of helping professions.

Excellent counseling spaces, well appointed, very reasonably priced, and perfect both for new…read moretherapists and for professionals not looking to work 40+/hrs a week. Also, the owners & managers are just Good People. Not something to take for granted these days...

I've been here a couple of times for their craft and artisan food fairs, and it's a really cool…read morespace! The building was a printing press back in the day, so it's a bit of a maze but that's part of the charm. I've discovered some amazing local businesses. I recently went to their February artisan food fairs, and bought some delicious food products. They had a variety of food vendors: hot sauces, honey, dips, cookies, teas, and more. As for the craft fairs, respect jewelry, candles, cutting boards, and even a few food vendors. That's where I discovered Apisol, a woman-owned company based in the Peninsula that makes delicious sparkling honey beverages. Don't miss the vintage store on the first floor, which has really unique vintage products like postcards, buttons, posters, and more. There are so many fairs in the city, but the vendors here are ones that I haven't seen anywhere else. So check out their insta or their website for dates to their upcoming fairs.

Check the website for The BoxSf Eat me artisan Food Fest for current schedule which weekend they…read morehave this. I never heard of this place until a fellow Yelper brought this up to me and I said SFBox? I never heard or been in this location before and I am sure most of you never heard of this place either unless you search for history of the William Randolph Hearst printing press building so many years ago. The building was built in 1926 as a printing plant for the San Francisco Examiner. It is a nice mixed use building like a nice cozy maze to explore the nice layout and architecture of the old print shop. So upstairs about 2 floors and vendors are scattered so it's like a hunt for them, almost like a needle in haystack. Lol Well it's not that hard as you won't miss anyone. Too floor that where you will satisfy your sweet tooth . Yummy. The vendors that were there were a nice mix from tea, cheese, spices, India coffee , Turkish spreads, ice cream, giant cookies, healthy drinks, spreads, and I am sure you will find something you will enjoy. I don't normally buy stuff, but the honey , red beet, 2004 sweet land Bingdao $95 brick tea that is aged 21 years that can make 175 tea servings for $95, Il Fiorello basalmic vinegar was thick and smooth great texture and syrupy taste very captivating and Taste of Levant tahini and their chocolate jar of molasses was excellent and I had to buy them. Yummy in my tummy! Not sure if same vendors will be there again, so catch them the at your farmers market, festivals or next Eats event!