About WeWork
WeWork is a global flexible workspace provider headquartered in New York, NY, offering shared coworking spaces, dedicated desks, private offices, and full-floor headquarters solutions for individuals, startups, and large enterprises. Members get access to high-speed internet, conference rooms, mailing address services, printing, phone booths, and community events, with options ranging from pay-as-you-go day passes to long-term office leases. WeWork also offers virtual office services like WeWork All Access and WeWork On Demand, which allow members to work from multiple locations worldwide without committing to a single office.
A charge from WeWork may appear on your bank or card statement if you’ve purchased a day pass, booked a conference room, subscribed to a WeWork All Access or On Demand plan, or hold a membership for a dedicated desk, private office, or custom space. Charges can be recurring monthly membership fees, one-time bookings, add-on services (like extra conference room credits, printing, or mail handling), or charges passed through from building services in enterprise agreements. In some cases, you may also see temporary authorization holds when you first add a card, verify a payment method, or make a new booking, which typically drop off after a few business days if not completed.
If you’re unsure about a WeWork charge, first log into your account at wework.com or via the WeWork mobile app and review your Membership, Billing, and Booking History sections for invoices and receipts. Compare the charge date and amount with your membership renewal date, recent day passes, conference room bookings, or any add-ons used at a specific location. If you still have questions, contact WeWork support through the Help section of your account, use the in-app chat, or reach out to your Community Team at your home location; they can review invoices, clarify fees, help adjust or cancel memberships, and assist with disputed or duplicate charges before you contact your bank or card issuer.