Office space for rent in the USA

Office space for rent in the USA

Office space for rent and for lease across the United States

RentOfficeToday lists 6,376 private offices for rent in 823 buildings across the United States, alongside coworking desks, meeting rooms, virtual offices and serviced suites — 11,792 workspace listings in total. Seventeen cities have a live catalogue you can browse today: New York (1,638 private offices), Houston (651), Chicago (625), Atlanta (573), Dallas (533), Miami (296), Denver (274), Austin (268), Boston (260), San Diego (248), Los Angeles (244), Charlotte (193), Columbus (182), Philadelphia (133), San Francisco (97), Seattle (89) and Washington, D.C. (72). Three more — Phoenix, Minneapolis and San Antonio — are covered on request rather than by catalogue.

Every listing carries the same three numbers before you enquire: floor area in ft², the floor it sits on and the monthly figure. Across the 6,376 private offices the median rent is $2,430 a month, or $3.48 per ft² per month, and the median office measures 646 ft². That is the whole point of an office rental search here — you compare like for like, whether you want office space for rent month to month or office space for lease on a longer term, and there are no agent fees for tenants either way.

Cheap office space: 1,153 private offices are under $1,000 a month and 409 of them under $500. The lowest monthly figure in the catalogue right now is $97 for a 43 ft² room in Austin; Chicago starts at $121, Houston at $125, and Los Angeles, Washington, Seattle, Boston, Dallas, Denver, Atlanta, San Francisco and Charlotte all have private rooms from $130. The cheapest offices to rent are almost always single rooms inside a serviced business centre, so the monthly figure already includes reception, internet and meeting-room access — worth checking against a bare shell quoted per ft².

Small office space for rent: 1,066 private offices are 200 ft² or smaller — the size a team of one to four actually needs — and the smallest is 43 ft². If you are growing, 2,561 offices sit at 500 ft² or less, while the largest single floorplate on the site runs to 166,119 ft². Filter by size first and by price second: a small office for rent in a prime tower often costs less per month than a large one in a cheaper building.

Downtown office space: 242 buildings sit in downtown or CBD districts in 15 of the 17 cities. The deepest downtown supply is in New York — Midtown and Times Square, Midtown South, East Midtown, the Financial District and Downtown Brooklyn together hold 108 buildings — followed by the four Loop districts in Chicago (27), Brickell and Downtown Miami (24), Downtown and Midtown Atlanta (20), Boston's Financial District and Downtown (12), Downtown Houston (8), Downtown Los Angeles, San Francisco's Financial District, Downtown Dallas and Downtown Austin (6 each), Uptown Charlotte (5), Downtown Denver and Downtown Columbus (4 each), and Downtown Seattle and Washington's Downtown & Metro Center (3 each). Philadelphia and San Diego are listed city-wide, without a separate downtown district.

Pick a city above to open its catalogue, or use the search box to jump straight to the office spaces that match your size and budget. Every building page shows photos, the exact address, its position on the map and the offices currently available, so you can shortlist an office for rent and book a viewing in minutes — directly with the provider, with no commission charged to tenants.

Cities in the USA

Office space in New YorkNew York1638 offices

The largest US office market — from Midtown Manhattan and the Financial District to Brooklyn's growing creative hubs. Office space in New York →

Office space in HoustonHouston651 offices

The energy capital, with office demand across Downtown, the Galleria and the Energy Corridor. Office space in Houston →

Office space in ChicagoChicago625 offices

The Midwest's core office hub, centred on the Loop, River North and the West Loop's Fulton Market. Office space in Chicago →

Office space in AtlantaAtlanta573 offices

The Southeast's business capital — Midtown, Buckhead and Downtown lead office activity. Office space in Atlanta →

Office space in DallasDallas533 offices

A fast-growing Texas hub — Downtown, Uptown and the corporate corridor toward Plano and Frisco. Office space in Dallas →

Office space in MiamiMiami296 offices

A gateway to Latin America — Brickell, Downtown and Coral Gables anchor the office market. Office space in Miami →

Office space in DenverDenver274 offices

A Mountain West hub — the CBD, LoDo and the Denver Tech Center drive demand. Office space in Denver →

Office space in AustinAustin268 offices

A booming Texas tech market centred on Downtown and the Domain. Office space in Austin →

Office space in BostonBoston260 offices

A life-science and finance powerhouse spanning the Financial District, Back Bay and the Seaport. Office space in Boston →

Office space in San DiegoSan Diego248 offices

A coastal Southern California market — Downtown, UTC and the biotech cluster of Torrey Pines. Office space in San Diego →

Office space in Los AngelesLos Angeles244 offices

A sprawling West Coast market spanning Downtown LA, Century City, Santa Monica and the tech-heavy Westside. Office space in Los Angeles →

Office space in CharlotteCharlotte193 offices

The Southeast's banking capital — Uptown towers and the fast-growing South End lead demand. Office space in Charlotte →

Office space in ColumbusColumbus182 offices

Ohio's capital and a Midwest logistics hub — offices cluster in Downtown, the Short North and Easton. Office space in Columbus →

Office space in PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia133 offices

A historic East Coast market centred on Center City and University City. Office space in Philadelphia →

Office space in San FranciscoSan Francisco97 offices

The Bay Area tech capital — SoMa, the Financial District and Mission Bay lead demand. Office space in San Francisco →

Office space in SeattleSeattle89 offices

A tech-driven Pacific Northwest market centred on Downtown, South Lake Union and Bellevue. Office space in Seattle →

Office space in Washington, D.C.Washington, D.C.72 offices

The capital market, from the CBD and East End to Capitol Hill and the Georgetown waterfront. Office space in Washington, D.C. →

Office space in PhoenixPhoenix

A growing Southwest market — Downtown, Midtown and the Camelback Corridor. Office space in Phoenix →

Office space in MinneapolisMinneapolis

The Twin Cities core — a headquarters-heavy CBD along Nicollet Mall. Office space in Minneapolis →

Office space in San AntonioSan Antonio

A steady Texas market anchored by Downtown and the North Central corridor. Office space in San Antonio →

Office space for rent by city in the USA

New York

The largest US office market — from Midtown Manhattan and the Financial District to Brooklyn's growing creative hubs. Office space in New York →

Manhattan · Queens

Houston

The energy capital, with office demand across Downtown, the Galleria and the Energy Corridor. Office space in Houston →

Downtown Houston · Westchase

Chicago

The Midwest's core office hub, centred on the Loop, River North and the West Loop's Fulton Market. Office space in Chicago →

South Loop · West Loop

Atlanta

The Southeast's business capital — Midtown, Buckhead and Downtown lead office activity. Office space in Atlanta →

West Midtown · Midtown

Dallas

A fast-growing Texas hub — Downtown, Uptown and the corporate corridor toward Plano and Frisco. Office space in Dallas →

Las Colinas & Irving · Galleria & Addison

Miami

A gateway to Latin America — Brickell, Downtown and Coral Gables anchor the office market. Office space in Miami →

Downtown Miami · Wynwood & Midtown

Denver

A Mountain West hub — the CBD, LoDo and the Denver Tech Center drive demand. Office space in Denver →

Downtown Denver · Denver Tech Center

Austin

A booming Texas tech market centred on Downtown and the Domain. Office space in Austin →

Downtown Austin · East Austin

Boston

A life-science and finance powerhouse spanning the Financial District, Back Bay and the Seaport. Office space in Boston →

Financial District · West End & North Station

San Diego

A coastal Southern California market — Downtown, UTC and the biotech cluster of Torrey Pines. Office space in San Diego →

Los Angeles

A sprawling West Coast market spanning Downtown LA, Century City, Santa Monica and the tech-heavy Westside. Office space in Los Angeles →

Downtown Los Angeles · West Los Angeles & Westwood

Charlotte

The Southeast's banking capital — Uptown towers and the fast-growing South End lead demand. Office space in Charlotte →

Uptown Charlotte · SouthPark

Columbus

Ohio's capital and a Midwest logistics hub — offices cluster in Downtown, the Short North and Easton. Office space in Columbus →

Downtown Columbus · North Columbus & Polaris

Philadelphia

A historic East Coast market centred on Center City and University City. Office space in Philadelphia →

San Francisco

The Bay Area tech capital — SoMa, the Financial District and Mission Bay lead demand. Office space in San Francisco →

Financial District · SoMa & Mid-Market

Seattle

A tech-driven Pacific Northwest market centred on Downtown, South Lake Union and Bellevue. Office space in Seattle →

Downtown Seattle · Belltown & Denny Triangle

Washington, D.C.

The capital market, from the CBD and East End to Capitol Hill and the Georgetown waterfront. Office space in Washington, D.C. →

Downtown & Metro Center · NoMa & Capitol Riverfront

Phoenix

A growing Southwest market — Downtown, Midtown and the Camelback Corridor. Office space in Phoenix →

Minneapolis

The Twin Cities core — a headquarters-heavy CBD along Nicollet Mall. Office space in Minneapolis →

San Antonio

A steady Texas market anchored by Downtown and the North Central corridor. Office space in San Antonio →

Guides & articles

US office market 2026: rents, hotspots and trendsUS office market 2026: rents, hotspots and trendsWhere demand is heading across the largest American office markets.How to rent an office in the USA: a step-by-step guideHow to rent an office in the USA: a step-by-step guideLeases, deposits and what to check before you sign in the US.Coworking vs traditional office in the USACoworking vs traditional office in the USAFlexible desks or your own lease — which fits your team and budget.The best US cities to rent office space inThe best US cities to rent office space inNew York, LA, Chicago, San Francisco and more, compared.How much office space do you need per employee?How much office space do you need per employee?Square footage rules of thumb for teams of every size.Serviced offices vs conventional leasesServiced offices vs conventional leasesAll-inclusive flexibility or a long-term lease — how to choose.How to negotiate an office lease in the USHow to negotiate an office lease in the USRent-free periods, TI allowances and terms worth pushing on.Virtual offices: what they are and who needs oneVirtual offices: what they are and who needs oneA business address and mail handling without renting a desk.Office space costs across US cities in 2026Office space costs across US cities in 2026Price per square foot compared, from New York to Austin.Planning office space for hybrid teamsPlanning office space for hybrid teamsRight-sizing desks, meeting rooms and flex space for hybrid work.Private office vs coworking: which is right for you?Private office vs coworking: which is right for you?Cost, privacy and flexibility compared for US teams.How to read a US office lease before you signHow to read a US office lease before you signCommon clauses, hidden costs and red flags to watch for.Gross vs net lease: US office rent explainedGross vs net lease: US office rent explainedWhat is included in the rent and what you pay on top.Best US cities for startups to rent an officeBest US cities for startups to rent an officeTalent, cost and ecosystem across top startup hubs.Virtual offices and US business addressesVirtual offices and US business addressesRegister your company and handle mail without a lease.Office fit-out and TI allowances in the USOffice fit-out and TI allowances in the USWho pays for the build-out and how to negotiate it.Short-term and flexible office rental in the USAShort-term and flexible office rental in the USAMonth-to-month space for projects, launches and growth.How many square feet per employee do you need?How many square feet per employee do you need?A simple US benchmark to size your next office.

Frequently asked questions

6,376 private offices in 823 buildings, plus coworking desks, meeting rooms, virtual offices and serviced suites — 11,792 listings in all. Seventeen US cities have a live catalogue: New York is the deepest with 1,638 private offices, then Houston (651), Chicago (625), Atlanta (573) and Dallas (533). Phoenix, Minneapolis and San Antonio are covered on request rather than by catalogue.

The median private office is $2,430 a month, which works out at $3.48 per ft² per month, at a median size of 646 ft². The range runs from $97 a month for a single 43 ft² room up to $299,888 for a whole floorplate, so the city page and the size filter matter more than any national average.

1,153 private offices are under $1,000 a month and 409 of them under $500. The lowest entry points are Austin ($97), Chicago ($121) and Houston ($125); Los Angeles, Washington, Seattle, Boston, Dallas, Denver, Atlanta, San Francisco and Charlotte all have rooms from $130. Cheap offices to rent are usually single rooms in a serviced centre, so reception and internet are already in the monthly figure.

Yes. 1,066 private offices are 200 ft² or smaller — one to four desks — and 2,561 are 500 ft² or less. The smallest office on the site is 43 ft². Filter by size on any city page to see only what fits your headcount.

242 buildings sit in downtown or CBD districts in 15 of the 17 cities with a catalogue. New York holds 108 of them across Midtown, Times Square, East Midtown, the Financial District and Downtown Brooklyn; then the four Loop districts in Chicago (27), Brickell and Downtown Miami (24), Downtown and Midtown Atlanta (20), Boston's Financial District and Downtown (12) and Downtown Houston (8). Philadelphia and San Diego are listed city-wide, without a separate downtown district.

No. Search, comparison and introductions are free for tenants — the landlord pays us. Send a request from any listing or city page and you get availability and terms for that building plus comparable options nearby, usually the same working day.