Coliving in Stockholm

Compare the best coliving spaces in Stockholm for digital nomads, remote workers and students — furnished private rooms, all bills included, and flexible stays.

Comparing coliving spaces in Stockholm

Use the comparison below to weigh Stockholm's coliving spaces on price, room type, location and minimum stay. Options range from social, self-organized houses like Tech Farm K9 in Östermalm to newer studio-style buildings from Allihoop in Årsta and Bromma, and centrally located shared flats from COLIVE in Södermalm.

Updated: June 2026 • 7 Colivings Compared

Comparison of Colivings in Stockholm (2026)
Name Avg. Price/m Coliving Type Coworking Community Manager Reviews
Colive Balcony Shared Flat 5.0 (2)
COLIVE U25 Shared Flat 5.0 (1)
Allihoop Co-living Stockholm Apartments 4.7 (15)
Tech Farm K9 €936 Social No community manager 4.7 (47)
Allihoop - Bromma Friends Apartments 4.7 (11)
COLIVE AB Shared Flat 4.5 (8)
COLIVE Lab Shared Flat 3.7 (3)

All Colivings in Stockholm

  • 4.7 (47 ratings)
    Kommendörsgatan 9, 114 48 Stockholm, Sweden
    Social
    City
    No community manager
    minimum 365 days
    Coworking space
    Kitchen
    <p>In Östermalm, next to Humlegården, this 1,200 m² coliving home spans four floors and suits people...
    More info
    From €614/month
  • 4.7 (15 ratings)
    Marknadsvägen 6, 120 44 Årsta, Sweden
    Apartments
    City
    Kitchen
    <p>Allihoop Co-living Stockholm sits in Årsta, south of central Stockholm, with a practical city set...
    More info
    From €838/month
  • 4.7 (11 ratings)
    Tunnlandet 15, 168 36 Bromma, Sweden
    Apartments
    City
    <p>In Bromma, this coliving fits people who want a city base with a quieter daily rhythm. The settin...
  • 4.5 (8 ratings)
    Polhemsgatan 29, 112 30 Stockholm, Sweden
    Shared Flat
    City
    minimum 60 days
    Kitchen
    <p>In Stockholm, this coliving sits on Polhemsgatan and fits young professionals who want an easy ci...
  • 3.7 (3 ratings)
    Nytorgsgatan 44, 116 40 Stockholm, Sweden
    Shared Flat
    City
    minimum 60 days
    Kitchen
    <p>In Stockholm’s Södermalm, this shared flat on Nytorgsgatan suits young, international professiona...
    More info
    From €779/month
  • 5.0 (2 ratings)
    Nytorgsgatan 44, 116 40 Stockholm, Sweden
    Shared Flat
    Kitchen
    <p>Set in Stockholm at Nytorgsgatan 44, this coliving suits young international professionals who wa...
  • 5.0 (1 ratings)
    Agavägen 40, 181 39 Lidingö, Sweden
    Shared Flat
    Kitchen
    <p>Set on Agavägen 40 in Lidingö, this Stockholm coliving fits young professionals who want shared l...
    More info
    From €779/month

Frequently Asked Questions about Coliving in Stockholm

Coliving in Stockholm typically costs between €610 and €1,400 per month (roughly 6,500–14,000 SEK), depending on room type and location. Budget shared-flat rooms start around €610–€780/m, while premium studios with coworking, gym and sauna reach €1,300–€1,400/m. Rates are all-inclusive — one monthly invoice covers furniture, WiFi, utilities and weekly cleaning, and most spaces charge no deposit.
The main coliving neighbourhoods are Södermalm (central and creative, where COLIVE Lab is located), Östermalm (upscale, home to the self-organized Tech Farm K9 by Humlegården), and Årsta/Liljeholmen south of the centre (newer studios with strong transport links and slightly lower prices). Bromma, to the west, offers a quieter, more residential setting. Södermalm and Östermalm are the most central, while Årsta and Bromma trade a few minutes of commute for better value.
Yes — Stockholm is one of the Nordics' strongest digital-nomad cities. It has fast, reliable fibre internet, plenty of coworking (including Norrsken), a large international tech scene, and English is spoken almost everywhere. The city is safe, walkable and well-connected by public transport, with the archipelago a short ferry ride away. The main trade-off is cost: Stockholm is expensive, so coliving's all-inclusive pricing helps keep budgeting simple.
Minimum stays vary widely by space. The most flexible options, such as COLIVE in Södermalm, start from around 2 months (60 days). Studio-style spaces like Allihoop typically run on 3–12 month terms, while community-driven houses such as Tech Farm K9 ask for a longer commitment of up to a full year. If you need a shorter or more flexible stay, check each space's terms before applying.
For most newcomers, yes — especially for short-to-medium stays. Stockholm's first-hand rental market has long queues and usually requires deposits and long contracts, while sublets are pricey and unfurnished. Coliving rooms from €610–€1,400/m include furniture, WiFi, utilities and cleaning in one bill, with no deposit and short notice periods. Once you factor in setup costs and bills, coliving is often the cheaper and far simpler way to live in the city.

Why choose Stockholm for your next coliving experience

Stockholm feels like a city built for slow, smart work. The vibe is calm and a bit designy — lots of wood, clean lines, and cozy cafés. Summers are light and long; winters are cold and dark, but saunas and fika culture fix that. Coffee breaks here are a real ritual, and the internet is fast and steady wherever you land.

Coliving in Stockholm clusters in a few neighbourhoods. Södermalm is the creative, central heart — COLIVE Lab sits right on Nytorgsgatan. Östermalm is the upscale side, home to the 1,200 m² self-organized Tech Farm K9 next to Humlegården. South of the centre, Årsta and Liljeholmen give you newer studios and strong transport for a bit less, while Bromma in the west trades buzz for a quieter, residential rhythm.

Expect to pay roughly €610 to €1,400 per month all-in, with one invoice covering furniture, WiFi, utilities and cleaning. Budget shared flats start near €610–€780; premium social studios with coworking, gym and sauna reach the top of that range. Minimum stays vary a lot — from 2 months at the flexible end up to a full year at community-driven houses like K9 — so check the terms before you commit.

Community is easy to find: tech meetups, language exchanges, and digital-nomad Slack groups. English is widely spoken, the city is safe and walkable, and the archipelago is a ferry ride away. Cost of living is high, but services, transport and quality of life are worth it for many remote workers.