CoworkingView

Search coworking spaces and private offices across Europe and the UAE by city, district, amenities and price, with operator-published rates and per-city price medians.

View on coworkingview.com

Hosted MCP Server

npx add-mcp 'https://mcp.coworkingview.com/mcp'

Installs into Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and more

Documentation

MCP Server

Real coworking spaces, inside your AI assistant

Ask Claude, ChatGPT or any MCP client to search live coworking listings, prices and locations — no sign-up, no API key, read-only. It speaks Streamable HTTP and draws on a growing international catalogue of spaces, in cities around the world, so any assistant can pull in real listings in under a minute.

Streamable HTTPFreeNo sign-upRead-only

How to connectSee it in action

Listed in the official MCP registry as com.coworkingview/mcp View the registry entry

Also listed on Smithery as coworkingview/search View the Smithery listing

CoworkingView MCPmcp.coworkingview.com

via Claude

Works everywhere

Plus any client that speaks the Model Context Protocol.

Claude

Claude

Claude

Claude Code

ChatGPT

Cursor

Cursor

VS Code

Windsurf

Windsurf

Google Gemini

Gemini CLI

Perplexity

Perplexity

GitHub Copilot

GitHub Copilot

Zed Industries

Zed

JetBrains

JetBrains IDEs

Visual Studio

Warp

Warp

Cline

Cline

Any MCP client

See it work

Four real conversations, using tools from the ten this server exposes.

CoworkingView MCPmcp.coworkingview.com

via Claude

Search by budgetCompare two citiesOne space in depthCoverage check

What it can do

Ten tools, all read-only:

Search spaces

Find coworking spaces by city, zone, price range, workspace type or amenities — or by drawing the exact map area you're viewing.

View a space's detail

Pull up everything about one specific space — pricing options, amenities, photos, location and the date its prices were last checked.

List countries, cities and zones covered

See which markets CoworkingView covers right now, down to the district level.

See the available filter options

Check which amenities, workspace types and price bands actually exist to search by, instead of guessing.

Resolve a place or brand name

Turn a district, city or operator brand name the user typed into the right space to search for.

Compare spaces side by side

Put two to five spaces head-to-head in one question — price, capacity, amenities and rating lined up together, instead of five separate lookups.

Market rates for a city

See the median, lowest and highest price for a desk, private office, day pass or meeting room in a city — with the sample size and date behind every figure, never a bare average.

Best of a city

A ranking that weighs price against the market, amenities and reviews to answer “what's the best coworking in Berlin?” — ordered within that one city only, never across cities.

Operator profile

Who runs a brand, which cities it operates in, and whether its prices sit above or below the local market.

Place guide

The intro and FAQs we wrote for a city, district or country — the overview, not a raw list of listings.

Read the numbers honestly

The tools above return real figures, but a number without context is easy to misread. These three rules keep it honest — a well-behaved assistant repeats them, not a false certainty.

Every price comes with its receipt

Every price figure carries exactly how many spaces or pricing options it's built from, and the date it reflects. A median calculated from three spaces is not “the market rate” — the tool says so itself, so an assistant should repeat the caveat, not drop it.

“Spaces” and “pricing options” aren't the same count

A space is one physical coworking location. A pricing option is one rate that space offers — a single space can list three different flexible-desk rates. A city with 18 spaces can have 24 flexible-desk pricing options. The two numbers are never interchangeable.

Rankings only compare within one city

“Best of a city” orders spaces against each other inside that same city — it never says one city is better than another. A #1 in Berlin and a #1 in Hamburg aren't on the same scale, and never should be compared as if they were.

Why this is useful

No tab-hopping

The assistant does the searching, filtering and comparing in the conversation you are already having — you never open the site to get an answer.

Real prices, not guesses

Without the server, an assistant invents plausible coworking prices. With it, every figure comes from the live catalogue and links back to the space it came from.

It reasons across spaces

Because it can query many spaces at once, it can rank, compare and explain trade-offs — the part that is tedious to do by hand across a dozen browser tabs.

Nothing to sign up for

Free, read-only and unauthenticated. Paste one URL into your client and it works; there is no key to manage and nothing it can change on your behalf.

Get the most out of it

Once the server is connected, you just ask in plain language. These are the kinds of questions it answers well — copy one and paste it into your assistant.

  • Shortlist by budget

    Find me a private office for 3 people in Berlin Mitte under €600 a month, and show me the link to each one.

  • Compare two cities

    Compare what a private office costs in Hamburg versus Munich right now, and tell me which is cheaper to start in.

  • Filter by what matters

    Which coworking spaces in Frankfurt have phone booths, a terrace and 24/7 access? List them with their from-price.

  • Dig into one space

    Tell me everything about MACHWERK in Berlin — pricing options, amenities and what the membership actually includes.

  • Check coverage first

    Which cities and districts do you have coworking listings for? Group them by country and city.

  • Brief a relocation

    We're moving a 5-person team and can be flexible on city. Find the three cheapest private offices across your whole catalogue and explain the trade-offs.

How to connect

Setup takes under a minute in every client below. The connection is Streamable HTTP, so any MCP client that supports remote servers can use it, even ones not listed here.

Fastest way: ask your AI to install it

Copy this prompt and paste it into Claude, Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Copilot or any agent that can edit its own MCP configuration. It sets the server up for you — no config file to find, nothing to fill in.

Install the CoworkingView MCP server for me. It is a public, read-only remote MCP server that speaks Streamable HTTP at https://mcp.coworkingview.com/mcp — no API key, no sign-up and no OAuth are needed. Add it to my MCP client configuration under the name "coworkingview". In Claude Code that is: claude mcp add --transport http coworkingview https://mcp.coworkingview.com/mcp. In Codex: codex mcp add coworkingview --url https://mcp.coworkingview.com/mcp (or an [mcp_servers.coworkingview] table with url = "https://mcp.coworkingview.com/mcp" in ~/.codex/config.toml). In other clients, add an entry of type "http" pointing at that URL to the "mcpServers" (or "servers") object in the MCP config file. Then reload the client and list the tools you get from it, so we can confirm it connected.

ChatGPT itself cannot add a connector for you — nor can any assistant that can't change its own settings. Use the manual steps below; they take about a minute.

Server URL

Canonical endpoint

https://mcp.coworkingview.com/mcp

The bare subdomain (without the trailing /mcp) also works and resolves the same server — use the canonical form above when a client asks for one explicit URL.

Claude (web and desktop)

  1. Open Settings → Connectors.
  2. Choose “Add custom connector.”
  3. Paste the server URL above and save.

Claude Code (CLI)

Run this in your terminal:

claude mcp add --transport http coworkingview https://mcp.coworkingview.com/mcp

ChatGPT

Requires a Plus or Pro plan. Turn on developer mode under Settings → Connectors, then add a custom connector with the server URL above. On Plus and Pro, custom connectors are read-only — which is exactly what this server is.

Cursor, VS Code, Windsurf

Add it by hand to your client's MCP configuration file, as an “http”-type server pointing at the URL above:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "coworkingview": {
      "type": "http",
      "url": "https://mcp.coworkingview.com/mcp"
    }
  }
}

The top-level key is called "mcpServers" in some clients and "servers" in others (e.g. VS Code) — check your client's MCP docs if the snippet above doesn't load.

On this page

What this is

MCP (Model Context Protocol) is an open standard that lets an AI assistant call external tools during a conversation. CoworkingView's server exposes its coworking catalogue — growing coverage across multiple countries and cities, with verified prices, amenities and locations — through that standard, over Streamable HTTP. There is no authentication, no account, and no cost. Every tool it offers only reads data; none of them can write to CoworkingView on your behalf.

What to expect

  • Prices shown are “from” prices — the cheapest option of that type at that space — never a final quote.
  • Currencies vary by country (EUR, GBP, USD, CHF, AED and others); nothing is auto-converted.
  • Descriptions and space names are written by the operators themselves, not verified claims.
  • The catalogue keeps growing — a city that's missing today may be covered next month.
  • A well-behaved assistant will always show you the link to the space it's describing.

Terms of use and attribution

You — or an assistant acting on your behalf — may summarise and quote this data, including commercially, as long as it's attributed to CoworkingView and links to the canonical URL of the space or page the data came from.

  • Don't present the catalogue as your own.
  • Don't redistribute it in bulk as a dataset.
  • Usage is rate-limited per IP address to keep the server available for everyone.

Frequently asked questions

What is MCP?

Is it really free and read-only?

Which clients work with it?

I am browsing in ChatGPT or Codex — do I still need to connect this server?

How current is the data?

Can I use this commercially, and do I need to credit CoworkingView?

Which cities are covered?

Is there an MCP server for coworking spaces?

How do I connect a remote MCP server?

Do I need an API key or an account?

How is an MCP server different from a normal API?

Is it safe to connect an MCP server I don't control?

My assistant doesn't see the server — what should I check?

Can it compare coworking prices across different cities?

Are there any usage limits?

Try it in your own assistant

Copy the server URL, paste it into Claude, ChatGPT or any MCP client, and ask about a real city — it's free, read-only, and takes under a minute to set up.

Copy server URL