John Neilan

Like many coworking leaders, John Neilan shared a recap of tuesday coworking‘s 2025, including some key team changes.

But what’s different in this recap is that not only does John share the excel sheet of actual member counts over the last 2 years, but he also shares just how much annual revenue the growing network is bringing in (ps, it’s €530k, up 29% from €411k last year).

Another number that caught my eye? Through their Gender Pay Gap discount and 100% discount for all refugees, they’ve given out €28k in savings.

John Neilan shares that tuesday coworking are expanding in Schöneberg adding 6 new private offices from October 1st.

John Neilan from Berlin-based tuesday coworking reflects on their significant changes in 2024, closing its original Feurigstrasse location and two smaller spaces while opening its largest location to date at Bundesallee.

Despite the transitions, the company reported a 10% increase in annual recurring revenue to €411k, maintained stable membership levels, and continued its social impact through gender pay gap and refugee discounts totaling €28,679. The year was marked by both challenges, including an eight-month Deutsche Telekom technical issue, and highlights such as hosting musician David Kitt’s Chandelier Session and various community events.

Berlin-based coworking space, tuesday coworking, shared a great blog post outlining the benefits small business can reap from Germany’s GRW funding program. This initiative covers up to 20% of rental costs for eligible small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) operating in designated areas, including tuesday coworking’s Berlin locations.

Germany isn’t the first country to roll out incentives or benefits for those seeking workspace. Over a decade ago, Milan’s government offered a similar program in the form of vouchers to help both businesses looking for space and operators looking for members. Do you know of any other programs like this? Let us know!