After restructuring, WeWork is reborn and ready for a new chapter in Latin America

 

 

 

  • The leading flexible workspace company reaches an average occupancy of 79% in the region and maintains a healthy financial performance.

  • In Mexico, WeWork’s occupancy rate has reached 82% in 2025.

     

 

 

 

WeWork, the global leader in flexible workspace solutions, confirms its expansion and operational strength in Latin America, where it manages 70 buildings across six countries: Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, and Peru. Currently, WeWork’s regional community exceeds 84,000 members, including both dedicated and flexible users, with an average occupancy rate close to 79%.

The rise of flexible workspaces is a response to the ongoing transformation of the work environment, where flexibility and hybrid models play a key role in boosting employee productivity and well-being. This shift has driven regional demand, positioning WeWork as a strategic partner for companies seeking efficiency and adaptability without compromising quality or the work experience.

Mexico stands out within this regional dynamic, with 22 buildings located in Mexico City, Guadalajara, and Monterrey, where the average occupancy rate reaches 82%. More than 26,000 members and 2,639 companies use WeWork’s solutions to optimize costs and maximize resources, allowing them to focus on growth and development.

“The flexible work model is no longer just a trend—it has become a strategic necessity for companies. Workplace flexibility and hybrid work structures have become cornerstones for ensuring productivity, performance, and employee satisfaction. After a strong year-end, 2025 looks promising. The region’s significant growth, along with the reintegration of Latin American markets into the global structure, is a testament to WeWork’s strategic strength. These achievements reinforce the company’s position as an industry leader and highlight its ongoing commitment to excellence, diversity, and the development of key markets,” said Claudio Hidalgo, Sr VP of WeWork Latam.

From a financial perspective, WeWork closed 2024 with global revenues of $2.2 billion, achieving EBITDA breakeven in the fourth quarter of the year. These results mark a key moment for the company, as it consolidates a healthier, more efficient operation aligned with its long-term vision.

WeWork reaffirms its commitment to business development in the region and its dedication to continue offering flexible, collaborative, and strategic solutions for a constantly evolving market.

WeWork Prensa | Trendsétera Communications