No complaints. it seems fine, pretty clean, spacious. Nice view as well. People seem to have…read moreadequate locations to get work done. Honestly, it seems like a nice place to get work done. The people here seem pretty friendly too.

Awesome staff, beautiful space, and really as good as it gets. I ended up here after a horrible…read moreexperience at Benjamin's Desk and it couldn't have worked out better. I've now been part of Pipeline for 2 years and don't plan on leaving anytime soon.

This is my first time using a co-work space and I was very happy with this location. Very cozy and…read morecharming atmosphere. Generous supply of coffee, tea, and various snacks. I personally am not good with technology and the owner was exceptionally patient helping me connect my laptop to the monitor remotely. I would highly recommend this business and I would come back. Also should be noted. They were open on Black Friday while most of their competitors in the area were closed. I was the only one here and they still allowed me to use the space.

I was on my way to my usual coffee shop to work and drop the daily $15 (two cups of Latte and a…read morechocolate chip cookie), when I caught a glimpse of this new addition to my neighborhood. Being the perpetually curious (aka nosy) person I was, I googled it, and realized it was a new co-working space. They were running a promotion - a free day to check out and work at their office space! The phrase "free" was music to this Asian's ears. I got my bum up the stairs so fast, I was out of breath. But I digress. The receptionist, unfazed by my disheveled appearance and barely concealed greed (my first question to her - "Can I really work here for free?"), welcomed me and gave me a tour of the office. Three things I noticed right away: 1. Free, unlimited coffee (Freeeeeeeeeee) 2. A Zen Room (a multipurpose room away from the hustle and bustle of the office that can be used for private phone calls, meditation, and mini power naps) 3. Clean, modern designs that appease the minimalist in me As I settled down at a desk to start my work, I thought to myself how nice it would be to have a space of my own, and not haul my 20 pound bag and laptop from my apartment to a coffee shop everyday. I hadn't considered it before, as office spaces in the city were typically out of my price range, but I noticed that it was only $350 to rent a desk ($12 a day), or if I really wanted to be cheap - $185 for 24/7 access to the space, but no designated desk ($7 a day). Both options were cheaper than what I paid to work at a coffee shop where I also faced the following limitations: 1. Only drink two cups of coffee to save money 2. Take my phone calls outside to ensure privacy (not fun when it was raining or snowing) 3. Grapple with the fear of getting my laptop stolen each time I had to take a bathroom break 4. Deadly glares from baristas who resented me for hogging a table for up to 8 hours a day But what really sealed the deal was this: customer service. Not only did the receptionist treat me with kindness, one of the managing partners dropped by the office, and she worked patiently with me to assess which plan best suited my needs. At no point did she aggressively sell their services. In fact, she even asked me to think about it for a couple days, and that she would be glad to answer questions should they come up. I just sent her an email to put all the wheels in motion, and am so excited to call this space my office! TL;DR: Awesome co-working space in the heart of Philly - free coffee all day, reliable internet, and intriguing conversations.

From my understanding WeWork went belly up doing the Pandemic. I used to get surreal deals for the…read moreco-working space through my credit card and then one day I just...didn't. So imagine my surprise when our Ops manager booked us a suite here when my consultants came to town. I was initially skeptical but ultimately very pleased. I'm willing to bet many of the unfavorable reviews are from the austere years - I simply can't relate to the kinds of complains on other reviews. The run down: Huge commons area when you walk in. Drinks, cold brew and kombucha on tap. Tons of tables and booths to post up at. The private rooms are down a series of maze like hallways requiring key card access. It's easy to see that some workers use this as a daily space where other individuals and businesses have straight up rented permanent office space here. I kinda dig this purely for voyeuristic reasons as some of these offices looked like IKEA showrooms. Yesss girl give us ::aesthetics:: Our party of 10 had a room with a conference table that sat 10. Cozy and intimate with nice downlighting and a wall of glass. Plenty of cords, good AV, and strong internet. Nearby bathrooms were clean. Impressions: Beyond the people who actually rent offices there this WeWork seems to be a "young" space. By the end of our session around 3-4pm the commons area was full of 20 somethings. Not necessarily a good or bad thing but just A thing. I've worked remotely for the last 6.5 of 8 years. This particular space and this overall concept is attractive to me but I could see myself booking one of the private rooms rather than being out and about. And old lmao. It's gorgeous. It faces the building's inner atrium and the space is flooded with light. Reception is helpful but they run a tight ship. Rooms are booked and promptly cleared, key cards required, no one anywhere they ought not to be. Whew! I would def go back to a WeWork space in general. This one was clean, tidy, calming, and communal - to a point. Don't ask me about pricing - I just show up when I'm supposed to. You should know: There's a private room that can be used for breastfeeding/pumping. And if you need a space for prayer while you're there reception can help book that as well. Enjoy my pics!

Had to work out of a space for a day, and this place did the trick. Internet speed was great…read more(greater than 50 mbps download) and temperature was comfortable in the scorching summer heat. My only recommendation would be for the team to lower the music in the main common spaces. We are working and don't need this music being blasted.

Super awesome space! There's pretty much everything you could need- private phone booths/working…read moreareas, group collab rooms, comfy seating, plethora of beverages & snacks, too! Highly recommend. This place is clean and well maintained.

What a great co working space and can't beat the price of $35 for the day! Highly recommend…read morespending the day working from here

It is kind of hard to rate a place like the Mellon Center, as it is pretty much just a building…read morewith a few shops in it, but hey, five stars, why not? After all, the building is rather convenient to pass through when it is raining, or if you feel like chilling out in a not often used, clean, indoor public space. Underneath the city of Philadelphia is an extensive network of tunnels, which generally connect modes of transportation, and a lot of the Penn Center buildings (which were once upon a time owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad). The Mellon Center at 18th and Market is one far extreme in this network of tunnels, allowing you to traverse underground to City Hall and beyond, which can be rather convenient in the winter and during a rainstorm. (Note that the connecting concourse to Suburban Station seems to close at about 7pm on weekday evenings and may be closed on weekends). The shops themselves are convenient - there's a gym, a cafe or two, a UPS store - but my favorite part of the building is the public space with tables and chairs that is nice for having lunch or hanging out for a bit while passing through. I'm not sure if there is any specific name for it, but I've heard to it referred to as the "winter garden" or the "arboretum" - but in some ways it resembles a greenhouse, with tons of windows to let light in, and a small fountain in the back. I've met my husband here several times for lunch, and it is a nice, often quiet spot, rarely full.

Love it here. So glad to have a good spot to work thats local to NW Phila. The coffee shop can only…read moretake you so far... Good community of people sharing the space. Richard and Chris (guys who run the place) are helpful and eager for feedback from the community.

Kismet is a beautiful environment to spend your work day. Lots of natural light,…read moreaesthetically-pleasing workspaces, and snacks!! Perfect for day-to-day work, meetings, even as an event venue. Can't say enough good things about Kismet.

I'm removing two stars because I noticed that there is not a single mention of Second Daughter…read moreArtisanal Bakery on the Bok Building website. All other eateries are mentioned - the other bakery more than once. Second Daughter was a James Beard Foundation semifinalist in 2022 and there have been numerous accolades since. The other bakery, I noticed the last time I was there, offered a savory pastry that was quite similar to the one that Second Daughter has had on their menu for years. My understanding is that's a non-complete violation. Shame on Bok management for what appears to be biased [in]actions against Second Daughter.

The Bok building is a wonderful repurposed facility filled with bakeries, workshops, play areas for…read morekids, and more. In general, it is an incredible space for the community to get together and/or enjoy works for local artists across the floors of the building. They host events like the Spring Market to attract more visitors, so it can get quite busy during those times, with lines for places like Machine Shop wrapping around the building.

Another warehouse of endless possibilities that keeps the Philly arts scene fresh! 2424 Studios is…read moreone of those spots that I always heard about when it came down to events like the Philadelphia Independent Craft Market and the Philadelphia FM Festival. But it took the Pabst Blue Ribbon Crafting Challenge that featured PBR inspired crafts, and chili cook off that featured the likes of PYT and Abbaye; and live music from kick ass bands like Levee Drivers and TJ Kong & the Atomic Bomb to finally check it out. And while I savored bites of incredible chili and PBR inspired refreshments I was able to get a grasp on more of what 24224 Studios had to offer as a whole. Upon checking out the list of tenants I was able to spot recognizable names like Backseat Conceptions (The crew behind this long lost gem - http://www.yelp.com/biz/941-theater-philadelphia#hrid:nC5nrwoAsIo2BBUNRzy55w/src:self), Village Green Productions (http://www.yelp.com/biz/village-green-productions-philadelphia#hrid:h4l1ubby-5oN9-Nr-JREgQ/src:self), and others who held it down within the arts and music genre taking up residency within it many office spaces. There was also plenty of real estate groups, wellness centers, photographers, IT/Designer services, non-profits, and (say it isn't so!) Five Hour Energy Drink inside. The Skybox where the Crafting Challenge took place is by far the main attraction. It is a wide open and huge open warehouse space that is designed soley to showcase some eclectic events. Aside from the aforementioned craft market and FM Festival, Philebrity has hosted a few special events inside, Bands in the Backyard held its SXSW send off party (and might be moving into an office), and Making Time has hosted at least one of its Halloween freak outs here. And its calendar fills up with plenty of other eclectic occasions.

This venue far surpassed my expectations. We attended a Macallans Whiskey event here and the…read moresetting was perfect for hosting a cocktail hour filled with mingling and later a seated presentation and tasting. The space offered a great balance of old world charm with subtle updates. I hear rumors that it used to be an ammunition warehouse but nothing that I could confirm. The brick, old beams and simple black and white accents created a blank canvas allowing any affair to add its own color and flair. I would recommend checking out this space if you are looking for great event space.