Short answer: the best coliving in Berlin for most remote workers and newcomers is The Base Berlin One, an all-in-one house with 24/7 coworking, a gym, a café and cinema, from about €999 per month near Prenzlauer Berg. For value pick CREON CoSpace in Kreuzberg (from €695), for a genuine community house Clubhouse Berlin in Mitte (rated 5.0, from €985), and for the cheapest ready-to-move room i Live Tempelhof (from €617). Prices verified 2026.
Berlin has a deep but confusing coliving market. Operators run everything from furnished micro-studios to social shared flats, and prices are scattered across booking platforms that mostly quote a single "from" figure for their smallest room. On top of that, the German rental system — Anmeldung, SCHUFA, a three-month deposit, months of viewings — makes an all-inclusive furnished room genuinely attractive, so the category has filled up with options that are hard to compare like-for-like. This guide ranks the Berlin colivings worth your time, with real monthly prices pulled from our live directory rather than marketing headlines. You can also browse all colivings in Berlin to filter by neighbourhood, price and room type yourself.
Every price below is verified against the operator's current listing in 2026 and, unless noted, covers WiFi, utilities and cleaning of shared areas. Where a space quotes a single "from" figure, that is the entry room; private studios and en-suite rooms sit higher in the range. A few well-known Berlin operators quote only on request, so we have focused the ranking on spaces with verifiable current rates.
Berlin coliving at a glance
QUARTERS Co-Living€580–€1,190 / month · ★ 2.9 (45)Moabit · Apartmentsi Live Tempelhof€617–€1,020 / month · ★ 2.9 (21)Tempelhof · Furnished apartmentsCREON CoSpace€695–€1,095 / month · ★ 4.3 (21)Kreuzberg · Coliving + coworkingColonies Germany€760–€1,188 / month · ★ 4.1 (14)Mitte (Friedrichstraße) · Shared homesHome & Co Berlin Oak€779–€1,099 / month · ★ 3.6 (17)Steglitz-Zehlendorf · Student residenceLifeX Berlin (Arnold)from €875 / month · no reviews yetMoabit · Social shared flatsThe House of Co€899 / month · ★ 3.5 (116)Europacity / Moabit · Micro-apartmentsClubhouse Berlinfrom €985 / month · ★ 5.0 (7)Mitte (Torstraße) · Social houseThe Base Berlin One€999–€1,429 / month · ★ 4.1 (214)Pankow / Prenzlauer Berg · Coliving + coworkingBelvillage Urbanstraße€1,090–€1,200 / month · ★ 4.1 (9)Kreuzberg · Design-led apartmentsThe Collective Berlin€1,171–€2,384 / month · no reviews yetMitte (Rosenthaler Str.) · Studios + amenitiesYou will also see brands like Vonder, Habyt (which now runs the former Quarters bookings), GoLiving and The Berlin House recommended for Berlin. They are real operators, but they price on request or change availability constantly, so we have kept the ranking to spaces with verifiable current rates.
The best colivings in Berlin, ranked
Best overall for remote workers: The Base Berlin One. Best value: CREON CoSpace. Best community: Clubhouse Berlin. Cheapest ready-to-move room: i Live Tempelhof.
1. The Base Berlin One: best overall for remote workers
The Base Berlin One sits in Pankow, just north of Prenzlauer Berg, and puts everything under one roof: fully equipped private studios with a kitchenette and bathroom, 24/7 coworking and private offices, a free gym, a cinema and games room, and a breakfast and coffee bar with a terrace. Stays run from one to six months, it is all-inclusive with bi-weekly cleaning, and the team helps with local registration through a landlord confirmation — a real headache-saver in Berlin. At €999 to €1,429 per month with a 4.1 rating across 214 reviews, it is the most road-tested option here and the safest default if you want to live and work without leaving the building.
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2. CREON CoSpace: best value coliving + coworking
CREON CoSpace occupies a striking 7,000 m² 1960s building in Kreuzberg, near Viktoriapark and U-Bahnhof Platz der Luftbrücke, with a former chapel and swimming pool converted into art and event spaces. You can take a furnished private studio, a separate apartment, or a room in a shared flat, all from €695 to €1,095 per month, with a full 24/7 coworking floor, meeting rooms, phone booths, a CoLounge and CoKitchen, and green courtyards attached. Rated 4.3, it is the strongest price-to-coworking ratio in the city and the pick if your rent needs to double as your office.
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3. Clubhouse Berlin: best genuine community
Rated a perfect 5.0 (from a small 7 reviews), Clubhouse Berlin sits on Torstraße in the heart of Mitte and is built for founders, young professionals and internationally minded residents. It is a genuine shared-flat format with a 90-day minimum stay, fully furnished rooms from €985 per month with all bills included, your own desk, an urban fitness room, smart-home functions, and a full-time community manager who keeps the house more structured than a normal flatshare. Networking, mentorship and events are folded into the weekly rhythm, and the flagship building even adds private office space. Worth it if you want housemates on the same wavelength in a central location.
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4. i Live Tempelhof: cheapest ready-to-move room
i Live Tempelhof is a 232-apartment building in Tempelhof with the lowest verified entry price in this guide, from €617 up to €1,020 per month all-in. Units run from about 21 to 66 m² across Komfort, Suite and Penthouse types, each with a private kitchen and bathroom, high-speed internet and often a balcony, plus a fitness room, sports field, rooftop terrace, event kitchen and a full-time community manager. The 2.9 Google rating (21 reviews) is the trade-off — this is a big, efficient residence rather than a boutique house — but for a cheap, private, ready-to-move room with a real community layer, nothing here undercuts it.
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5. Colonies Germany: best central shared home
Colonies runs fully furnished shared homes on Friedrichstraße in central Mitte and in Prenzlauer Berg, from €760 to €1,188 per month. Rent bundles in furnishing, water, electricity, gas, WiFi, cleaning of common areas, technical assistance and a 24/7 emergency line, with coworking space, a kitchen, a gym and an inner courtyard. It is a service-led, low-friction option built for medium-to-long stays where you want a ready-made room and none of the German housing admin.
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6. LifeX Berlin: best for arriving with just a suitcase
LifeX Berlin (Arnold Apartments) puts you in a private bedroom inside a bright, Scandinavian-furnished shared flat in Moabit, from around €875 per month. One bill covers rent, all utilities, high-speed internet, professional cleaning, the media tax (Rundfunkbeitrag) and community events. Contracts are fully digital with an English translation and can be used for your Anmeldung, the minimum stay is six months, and LifeX even covers the rent if a housemate moves out. It is the most turnkey option for a professional or digital nomad relocating to Berlin from abroad.
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7. The Collective Berlin: best premium studios
The Collective sits on Rosenthaler Straße in central Mitte and leans upmarket, with all-inclusive private studios from €1,171 to €2,384 per month and stays from a few nights up to a year. WiFi, cleaning and utilities are bundled into one bill, and the building layers on a coworking space, a gym, 24/7 reception, cultural events and social spaces including a French bistro, a games room and a garden. A polished, low-drama choice for professionals who want studio privacy with hotel-grade amenities in the middle of the city.
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Cheapest colivings in Berlin
The cheapest well-run rooms start around €580 to €780 per month, bills included. The genuine budget entry points are QUARTERS in Moabit (from €580, though its 2.9 rating and ongoing move to the Habyt platform are worth noting), i Live Tempelhof (from €617), CREON CoSpace (from €695), Colonies (from €760) and the student-focused Home & Co Berlin Oak in Steglitz-Zehlendorf (from €779). Two things to watch. First, those "from" prices usually buy the smallest studio or a room in a shared flat; larger private apartments run higher. Second, the cheaper rooms tend to sit in outer districts like Tempelhof, Lichtenberg and Steglitz rather than central Mitte. Even at the low end, the included utilities, WiFi and cleaning typically save €150 to €250 per month versus setting up a standard Berlin rental yourself.
Coliving in Mitte
Mitte is Berlin's central district and the densest cluster of premium colivings. Clubhouse Berlin on Torstraße (from €985) is the standout for community, The Collective on Rosenthaler Straße (€1,171–€2,384) is the premium-studio pick, and Colonies on Friedrichstraße (from €760) is the most affordable central shared home. You pay a premium to be in Mitte, but you are walking distance from most of the city's nightlife, galleries and transport hubs.
Coliving in Kreuzberg
Kreuzberg is Berlin's creative, nightlife-heavy core, and it is where the most design-led colivings sit. CREON CoSpace (from €695) is the value leader, combining living and a full coworking complex in one landmark building near Viktoriapark. Belvillage Urbanstraße (€1,090–€1,200) takes the opposite tack: smart, app-controlled "BentoBox" apartments with keyless entry, climate control and curated events for residents who want a polished, connected home on the Kreuzberg–Neukölln edge.
Coliving in Prenzlauer Berg and Moabit
North and northwest of the centre you trade some nightlife for calmer, more residential streets. The Base Berlin One sits in leafy Pankow on the edge of Prenzlauer Berg (€999–€1,429), while Moabit — central, well-connected and quickly gentrifying — is home to LifeX (from €875), QUARTERS (from €580) and, just to the north in Europacity, The House of Co (€899), a 30 m² micro-apartment building minutes from Berlin Central Station. Note that trend districts like Neukölln and Friedrichshain have plenty of informal WG flatshares but very few dedicated colivings with verified rates.
Colivings with the best coworking
For a serious in-house workspace, the standouts are The Base Berlin One, CREON CoSpace and The Collective. The Base gives you 24/7 coworking and private offices alongside a gym, café and cinema, so a full working day never needs to leave the building. CREON goes furthest on the workspace itself — a 7,000 m² complex with hot desks, private studios, meeting rooms and phone booths — making it the best pick if coworking is the deciding factor. The Collective and Colonies both fold a coworking floor into the residence for residents who want a desk a lift-ride from their room. If your rent has to double as your office, CREON and The Base are the two to compare first.
How much does coliving in Berlin cost per month?
Budget €600 to €1,200 for a room or studio in a shared, social coliving, and €1,200 to €2,400 for premium or larger private studios, with bills usually included. Across our directory, entry-level rooms run €580 to about €1,100 per month (QUARTERS, i Live Tempelhof, CREON, Colonies, Home & Co), all-inclusive furnished flats and studios cluster around €875 to €1,430 (LifeX, The House of Co, Clubhouse, The Base), and premium studios such as The Collective's larger units reach €2,384. Almost every listing folds WiFi, utilities and cleaning of shared areas into that figure, and minimum stays range from about one month at the flexible operators to 90 days or six months at community houses like Clubhouse and LifeX. Prices verified 2026.
Is coliving cheaper than renting a flat in Berlin?
For stays under a year the answer is usually yes, once you count the true cost of a standard German rental. A furnished one-bedroom flat in central Berlin runs roughly €1,200 to €1,800 per month before electricity and internet, and unfurnished lets typically demand a deposit of up to three months' cold rent, a SCHUFA credit check, proof of income and often weeks of viewings before anyone hands you keys. A room in a normal WG (shared flat) is cheaper at about €500 to €800, but bills, furniture, cleaning and finding a replacement when you leave are all on you. Coliving from €600 to €1,200 all-in lands between the two: a little more than the barest WG room, far less than a solo flat once bills and setup are counted, and with digital contracts that usually work for your Anmeldung. That is exactly why it suits stays of one to twelve months. For settling in Berlin long-term, a traditional lease still wins on monthly price.
Frequently asked questions
- For most remote workers and newcomers, The Base Berlin One is the best all-round choice: an all-inclusive house near Prenzlauer Berg with 24/7 coworking, a gym, a café and a cinema, from about €999 per month, and the most reviews of any Berlin coliving (4.1 from 214). For the best value, CREON CoSpace in Kreuzberg combines living and a full coworking complex from €695 per month, and for a genuine community house, Clubhouse Berlin in Mitte is rated 5.0 and starts at €985 per month.
- The cheapest well-run colivings start around €580 to €780 per month for an entry room or studio with bills included: QUARTERS in Moabit from €580, i Live Tempelhof from €617, CREON CoSpace from €695, Colonies from €760 and the student-focused Home & Co Berlin Oak from €779. Those "from" prices usually buy the smallest studio or a room in a shared flat, and the cheapest rooms tend to sit in outer districts like Tempelhof, Lichtenberg and Steglitz rather than central Mitte.
- Central Mitte has the densest cluster of premium colivings (Clubhouse Berlin, The Collective, Colonies). Kreuzberg is the creative core and home to the most design-led options (CREON CoSpace, Belvillage Urbanstraße). Quieter, more residential picks sit in Pankow on the edge of Prenzlauer Berg (The Base Berlin One) and in central, up-and-coming Moabit (LifeX, QUARTERS, The House of Co). Trend districts like Neukölln and Friedrichshain have many informal WG flatshares but very few dedicated colivings with verified rates.
- Budget €600 to €1,200 per month for a room or studio in a shared, social coliving, and €1,200 to €2,400 for premium or larger private studios, with bills usually included. Entry-level rooms run from about €580 to €1,100 (QUARTERS, i Live Tempelhof, CREON, Colonies), all-inclusive furnished flats cluster around €875 to €1,430 (LifeX, The House of Co, Clubhouse, The Base), and premium studios such as The Collective's larger units reach around €2,384. Almost every listing includes WiFi, utilities and cleaning of shared areas.
- For stays under a year, usually yes, once you count the true cost of a standard German rental. A furnished one-bedroom flat in central Berlin runs roughly €1,200 to €1,800 per month before bills, and unfurnished lets typically demand a deposit of up to three months' cold rent, a SCHUFA credit check and proof of income. A room in a normal WG shared flat is cheaper at about €500 to €800 but excludes bills, furniture and community. Coliving from €600 to €1,200 all-in lands between the two, with WiFi, utilities and cleaning bundled into one flexible price.
- It varies by operator. Flexible, apartment-style spaces like The Base Berlin One take stays from about one month, while community houses ask for more commitment: Clubhouse Berlin has a 90-day minimum and LifeX and The House of Co start at six months. Most Berlin colivings offer digital, English-language contracts that can be used for your Anmeldung (city registration), and longer stays sometimes unlock lower monthly rates.
Ready to compare rooms and dates for yourself? Browse all colivings in Berlin and filter by price, neighbourhood and room type. Prices verified 2026 and updated as listings change.