Looking for office space for rent in Tokyo? RentOfficeToday lists private offices, coworking desks, serviced offices and virtual addresses across the capital — from the corporate towers of Marunouchi and Ōtemachi to the redeveloped skyline of Toranomon and the tech scene of Shibuya. Compare live availability from operators including Regus, WeWork, Spaces and independent business centres in one place.
Most tenants start with one of a few classic searches. Coworking spaces in Tokyo suit freelancers and teams of up to ten — hot desks start around ¥30,000 per month, with WeWork and Spaces locations across Shibuya, Marunouchi and Ginza. A virtual office gives you a prestigious registered address from under ¥10,000 a month, while meeting rooms can be hired by the hour in every business district. Companies that need a private floor usually filter by ward: Marunouchi and Ōtemachi for finance, Toranomon and Roppongi for international firms, or Shibuya for tech. Every search leads to real availability with photos, yen prices and the nearest metro stations.
The heart of corporate Japan, facing Tokyo Station: megabanks, trading houses and global law firms. The most prestigious business address in the country, with landmark towers and premium serviced offices. Offices in Chiyoda →
Tokyo’s merchant heart: pharma and fintech cluster in Nihombashi’s redevelopments, while Ginza addresses suit brands and boutique firms. Solid mid-to-upper-grade stock between the Imperial Palace and the bay. Offices in Chuo →
A decade of mega-redevelopments made Minato the base of choice for foreign finance, consultancies and international business. New Grade-A towers with English-speaking management. Offices in Minato →
Japan’s startup and IT hub, from global platforms to seed-stage teams. Creative energy, the youngest talent pool in the city and rents that now rival the traditional CBD. Offices in Shibuya →
The west-side high-rise cluster mixes corporate HQs with Japan’s busiest transport hub. Unbeatable commuter access from the whole metropolitan area, often at a discount to Marunouchi. Offices in Shinjuku →
Shinagawa — offices and serviced space with real availability, photos and yen prices. See all listings in the ward. Offices in Shinagawa →
Meguro — offices and serviced space with real availability, photos and yen prices. See all listings in the ward. Offices in Meguro →
Ota — offices and serviced space with real availability, photos and yen prices. See all listings in the ward. Offices in Ota →
Sumida — offices and serviced space with real availability, photos and yen prices. See all listings in the ward. Offices in Sumida →
Nakano — offices and serviced space with real availability, photos and yen prices. See all listings in the ward. Offices in Nakano →
Toshima — offices and serviced space with real availability, photos and yen prices. See all listings in the ward. Offices in Toshima →
Greater Tokyo — offices and serviced space with real availability, photos and yen prices. See all listings in the ward. Offices in Greater Tokyo →
Tokyo is the largest office market in the world, and its central five wards — Chiyoda, Chūō, Minato, Shinjuku and Shibuya — concentrate most of the Grade-A stock. Rents are quoted per tsubo (3.3 m²) per month; serviced offices and coworking are priced per workstation. A conventional lease requires a security deposit of 6–12 months' rent, while serviced offices ask for only 1–2 months — one reason flexible space is booming among foreign companies entering Japan.
Typical serviced-office rates run from around ¥60,000 per workstation in prime districts, with coworking hot desks from roughly ¥30,000–60,000 per month. Conventional Grade-A space asks ¥30,000–55,000 per tsubo in the CBD, dropping noticeably a few minutes further from the station.
Pick Chiyoda (Marunouchi, Ōtemachi) for finance and the most prestigious address in Japan; Minato (Toranomon, Roppongi, Azabudai) for new Grade-A towers popular with international firms; Shibuya for tech and startups; Shinjuku for value high-rise space at Japan's busiest transport hub; and Chūō (Nihombashi, Ginza) for pharma, fintech and brand addresses. Every listing shows the nearest metro stations with walking times — in Tokyo, distance to the station defines the market.
In Tokyo, the office market runs on rail: commutes are measured in walking minutes from the station, and buildings within a 3–5 minute walk lease faster and hold their value better. That is why every listing on RentOfficeToday shows the nearest Tokyo Metro and Toei stations with the exact walking time. The stations with the most offices in our catalogue are Shibuya, Nogizaka, Omote-sando, Meiji-jingumae 'Harajuku', Gaiemmae, Tokyo — each station page collects all buildings within walking distance, with real suites, yen prices and photos. If your team commutes from across the metropolitan area, start from a Yamanote-line interchange or a multi-line hub and work outwards.
Serviced private offices in central Tokyo start around ¥60,000–¥100,000 per workstation per month, coworking desks from roughly ¥30,000, and virtual offices from under ¥10,000. Conventional Grade-A space asks about ¥30,000–¥55,000 per tsubo (3.3 m²) per month in the CBD.
Marunouchi and Ōtemachi (Chiyoda) suit finance and firms that need Japan's most prestigious address; Toranomon and Roppongi (Minato) attract international companies with new Grade-A towers; Shibuya is the tech and startup hub; Shinjuku offers high-rise space at a discount with unbeatable transport.
Conventional leases require a refundable deposit (shikikin/hoshōkin) of 6–12 months' rent. Serviced offices and coworking spaces ask for only 1–2 months, which makes them the usual first step for new market entrants.
Yes. Landlords screen company documents and may require a guarantor company for newly registered subsidiaries. Serviced offices have lighter screening and can be occupied within days, and the address can be used for company registration.
Crucial — Tokyo commutes run on rail. Buildings within 3–5 minutes' walk of a metro station lease faster and hold value better. Every listing on this site shows the nearest Tokyo Metro and Toei stations with walking minutes.
Coworking and serviced offices: within days. Conventional leases take 1–3 months including screening, contracts and fit-out; large floors in new towers are often pre-let 12–18 months before completion.
