Work & small business · 432

Coworking desk revenue calculator

What do these desks collect at this monthly occupancy?

Your numbers

desks
%
$

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Examples, chart, and saved snapshots

Start with a realistic example, adjust the inputs, or save your numbers before experimenting.

Example 1

24 desks at 75 percent and 300 a month

The room has 24 desks. Occupancy is 75 percent, so 18 desks are taken. Each occupied desk pays 300 for the month. The 75 percent and the 300 are an example. The STR glossary does not publish a coworking rate.

$5,400.00from the occupied desks this month
Example 2

Desks: 25% lower

Change desks to 18 desks while keeping the other example values the same.

$4,050.00from the occupied desks this month
Example 3

Desks: 25% higher

Change desks to 30 desks while keeping the other example values the same.

$6,750.00from the occupied desks this month

Interactive chart

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Result—

The chart changes one input while holding all other current values steady. It is a sensitivity view, not a forecast.

Browser snapshots

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Quick answer

What does the Coworking desk revenue calculate?

What do these desks collect at this monthly occupancy? This calculator uses desks, occupancy, and monthly rate per occupied desk to estimate desks times occupancy times the monthly rate immediately in your browser.

With the values currently entered, the result is $5,400.00 — from the occupied desks this month. It also shows occupied desks, revenue per available desk, a year of this same month, and revenue at 100 percent occupancy.

How to use the Coworking desk revenue

  1. Replace the example values with your own numbers.
  2. Review the result and supporting figures as they update automatically.
  3. Check the formula and assumptions before using the estimate for a decision.

Inputs used

  • Desks — entered in desks
  • Occupancy — entered in %
  • Monthly rate per occupied desk

Coworking desk revenue formula

Monthly revenue = desks × occupancy × monthly rate. Revenue per available desk = occupancy × monthly rate.

Assumptions

  • CoStar’s STR glossary defines revenue per available room as room revenue divided by rooms available, which equals occupancy times the average rate. Occupancy is rooms sold divided by rooms available. This page uses that identity on desks. Monthly revenue equals desks times the occupancy you type times the monthly rate you type.
  • IRS Publication 334 counts the amounts a business takes in as gross receipts. The occupancy and the rate are an example, not a coworking survey and not a figure from the glossary. A room night and a monthly membership are different periods, so the rate box is one month.

Verify the inputs

Authoritative sources

These sources explain the definitions, factors, or rules behind this tool. Their geographic scope is shown because an official source for one country is not automatically valid somewhere else.

Sources do not endorse Calculum. Check the source date, scope, and your own documents before making a financial, tax, insurance, or reporting decision.

Practical guide

Coworking desk revenue example and edge cases

Coworking desk revenue is what the occupied desks collect in a month. STR writes hotel revenue per available room as occupancy times the average rate. Here the unit is a desk, and the rate is the monthly membership you type.

Example: 24 desks at 75 percent and 300 a month

The room has 24 desks. Occupancy is 75 percent, so 18 desks are taken. Each occupied desk pays 300 for the month. The 75 percent and the 300 are an example. The STR glossary does not publish a coworking rate.

Desks
24 desks
Occupancy
75 %
Monthly rate per occupied desk
300

Calculated result$5,400.00from the occupied desks this month

Monthly revenue is 5,400. A year of this same month is 64,800. Revenue per available desk is 225, because 75 percent of 300 is 225. Filling all 24 desks at 300 would collect 7,200.

Example results use the default display profile. The calculator above follows your selected country and units.

How to read the result

  • Read the 5,400 first. It is 18 desks times 300. The 18 is 75 percent of 24. The 225 is the same occupancy applied to the rate, which is the STR identity for one available desk.
  • The occupancy rate revenue calculator starts from a count of occupied units. This page starts from the desks and a percent, then fills the count. Billable hours are a different denominator, on the billable utilization calculator.

Edge cases worth checking

Memberships outnumber the desks

Hot desks can sell more memberships than seats. Type an occupancy above 100 when that is the plan. At 125 percent, these 24 desks count as 30 occupied, and monthly revenue becomes 9,000. The per-desk line becomes 375, which is 125 percent of 300.

The rate is a day pass

The year line multiplies the month by 12. A 300 day pass in the rate box becomes 3,600 on that line, which is not a year of day passes. Put a monthly price in the rate box, or ignore the year line and read the first result as one period.

What changes the result most

Desks

Change desks on its own first. This shows how strongly it affects the answer.

Occupancy

Test a lower and higher occupancy. A small percentage change can move the final result more than expected.

Monthly rate per occupied desk

Test a lower and higher monthly rate per occupied desk. A small percentage change can move the final result more than expected.

Try a different scenario

Small changes show whether the answer is stable or sensitive.

Desks: 25% lower

18 desks

$4,050.00from the occupied desks this month

Desks: 25% higher

30 desks

$6,750.00from the occupied desks this month

Occupancy: 25% higher

94 %

$6,768.00from the occupied desks this month

Common mistakes

Check desks

CoStar’s STR glossary defines revenue per available room as room revenue divided by rooms available, which equals occupancy times the average rate. Occupancy is rooms sold divided by rooms available. This page uses that identity on desks. Monthly revenue equals desks times the occupancy you type times the monthly rate you type. Make sure this matches the number you enter.

Keep monthly rate per occupied desk consistent

IRS Publication 334 counts the amounts a business takes in as gross receipts. The occupancy and the rate are an example, not a coworking survey and not a figure from the glossary. A room night and a monthly membership are different periods, so the rate box is one month. Use the same units and time period throughout the calculation.

Do not rely on one coworking desk revenue scenario

Run a cautious case and an optimistic case. The range is often more useful than one exact-looking number.

Use this result well

Use it for

What do these desks collect at this monthly occupancy?

Do not use it as

It does not replace a quote, contract, accountant, or local employment guidance.