Best coworking spaces in Ubud (2026)
Ubud's coworking scene is smaller than Canggu's and it has changed more. Hubud, the space that made Ubud a nomad town, has been closed for years and is still the first name in half the guides. Two of the newer spaces closed in 2025. What is left is six real options, one of which is a gym with desks, plus a few laptop-friendly cafés. This guide gives what we could verify on the venues' own sites and Google in September 2026, and where a price only comes from listings it says so. If you have not decided between Ubud and the coast yet, the area comparison comes first.
Prices in Indonesian rupiah, checked September 2026. IDR 1,000,000 is roughly US$57.
The six, in one table
| Space | Where | Day pass | Monthly | Hours | Call booths |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outpost Nyuh Kuning | Nyuh Kuning, south edge of town | ~220–235K (listings; site hides prices) | ~3,000K (listings) | 24/7 | yes |
| Outpost Penestanan | Penestanan / Sayan, rooftop above coliving | same pass as Nyuh Kuning | same | 24/7 | yes |
| Ubud.Space | central Ubud, off Jl. Raya Ubud | 170K, or 40K an hour | 1,800K (listing) | 9:00–23:30 | AC quiet room |
| Ubud Co-Working | Jl. Raya Andong, Petulu | 130K, 80K for 5 hours | ask | 7:30–23:00 | AC silent room |
| Titi Batu Ubud Club | Mas, outside the centre | 190K, 310K with gym | ~1,460K | 8:00–22:00 | no |
| The Onion Co | Jl. Raya Pengosekan | café spend | none | 8:00–23:00 | no |
Outpost Nyuh Kuning: the serious one
On Nyuh Kuning Road at the southern edge of Ubud, ten minutes' walk from the Monkey Forest and a separate building from Outpost's coliving down the road. Two floors: an air-conditioned focus zone downstairs, an open-air collaboration floor upstairs, video-call booths, meeting rooms and private offices, standing desks, a printer, a café next door and a jungle pool through the coliving. Open 24 hours; your first check-in has to be during staffed hours. Weekly events, and a free trial day on Mondays for first-timers.
Outpost's site renders its prices in the browser, so we could not read them directly. Listings from 2025 and 2026 agree on roughly 220,000 to 235,000 for a day pass and around 3,000,000 for an unlimited month, with a 650,000 unlimited week and a night-owl plan from 5 pm to 8 am. Confirm on arrival. Rated 4.7 from 323 reviews.
Suits: people who want a proper 24/7 space with a community attached. One September 2026 reviewer found it too quiet and too far from the centre, which tells you it also works for heads-down days.
Outpost Penestanan: the live-upstairs one
On Jl. Penestanan in Sayan, next to Alchemy: a rooftop coworking floor above Outpost's coliving, with a 360-degree glass air-conditioned focus zone, an open-air rooftop, call booths, a meeting room, a pool and a sunset yoga deck. The same day pass and membership work at both Ubud locations. Coliving packages that include the coworking start around US$850 to 1,150 a month plus tax. Rated 4.6 from 329 reviews; the community manager gets named in review after review.
Suits: people who want bed and desk under one roof in a quieter part of town.
Ubud.Space: the central one
The only walkable-from-the-centre option, off Jl. Raya Ubud. Seventeen seats, a specialty-coffee café that does breakfast, an air-conditioned quiet room, and five bookable meeting rooms at 80,000 to 200,000 an hour. Day pass 170,000 or 40,000 an hour; a listing quotes 1,800,000 for 30 days and 4,700,000 for three months. Open 9 am to 11:30 pm. You can rent a monitor for 50,000. Calls are taken in a small outdoor area, not in booths. 4.7 from 293.
Suits: focused sessions and meetings when you live central. Too small for networking.
Ubud Co-Working: the budget one
Jl. Raya Andong No. 92 in Petulu, a short scooter ride north-east of the centre, above the PAV Kitchen café with a rice-field terrace. Day pass 130,000, five hours for 80,000, an air-conditioned silent room and a fan-cooled open area (no AC out there, and June 2026 reviews mention it). Monitor and keyboard rental available. Open 7:30 am to 11 pm. Their website domain has been taken over by spam, so use the Google listing or WhatsApp (+62 882-1030-0222). 4.7 from 83.
Suits: deep work on a budget with a view. "Best we've found," says a July 2026 review.
Titi Batu Ubud Club: the gym-with-desks one
Jl. Cempaka in Mas, outside the centre: a members' club with a gym, 25-metre lap pool, sauna, cold plunge, skate park, restaurant and a modest coworking area on the side. Day entry 190,000 without the gym or 310,000 with it; a month is roughly 1,460,000 and a week 845,000 (prices from 2025 listings; the official site shows them only as images). 8 am to 10 pm, free parking. No call booths or meeting rooms. 4.3 from over a thousand reviews; recent ones flag a small, crowded gym.
Suits: long-stayers and families who want the pool and gym and will do email from a desk between them.
The Onion Co: the café one
Jl. Raya Pengosekan. What used to be the Onion Collective coworking is now The Onion Co, a halal hotel, restaurant and "day club" with a pool and live music. There is no membership; you work from the café with a food and drink spend. 8 am to 11 pm, free street parking. 4.6 from 711.
Suits: a social afternoon by the pool. Not for calls, and no guaranteed desk.
Maybe: SETTER Ubud in Sanggingan (day 299,000, month 2,890,000, 24/7, phone booths) is listed as temporarily closed on Google with no reviews since May 2025. Check before you go.
Laptop cafés: Zest in Penestanan (plant-based, no AC, fast Wi-Fi, 8 am to 10 pm) and Titik Temu on Jl. Suweta (8 am to 9 pm) both tolerate a long sit with a coffee.
Closed since the guides were written
- Hubud, Jl. Monkey Forest: merged into Dojo in 2019, and Dojo closed in December 2022. Google marks it permanently closed. Still the first name in many lists.
- Wrkhub by Tutmak, Jl. Dewi Sita: permanently closed. Listed as open in a November 2025 roundup.
- Beluna House of Creatives, Sok Wayah: closed in 2025; the domain is now a casino spam page.
- Hustlers Villa, Sayan: permanently closed.
- HQ Coworking at Parq Ubud: the whole Parq complex was demolished in July 2025 and is being rebuilt as a resort.
The Ubud problem: the villa you chose for the view
Ubud splits into two kinds of stay. Live central and Ubud.Space is a walk away, Outpost a short ride. Live in the rice fields fifteen minutes out, which is why most people come to Ubud, and coworking becomes a daily scooter commute while the villa Wi-Fi is the weakest on the island. Fibre from IndiHome, Biznet or Iconnet reaches the centre and most of Penestanan and Sayan; further out, ask the villa for a speed test before you book.
Either way, the desk is the problem. Rice-field villas are furnished for holidays: a dining table at 75 cm, a rattan chair, a laptop screen. That is fine for the first week and not for the third. A height-adjustable desk ($50 a month), an ergonomic chair ($70) and a 27-inch monitor ($110) turn the villa into the quiet, air-conditioned office you came to Ubud hoping to find; The Productive bundles all three for $199. Ubud is inside our free-delivery zone, and if you move from the rice fields into town after the Wi-Fi defeats you, the move is free too. The villa office guide covers the rest of the setup.
