Since my original review, they’ve moved to a larger, bigger and better space. Unfortunately, prices have also gone up: $ 125/month or $ 15/day(or you can buy a 10-pack flex-pass for $ 125). It’s less expensive than coworking in most other cities. There are now three rooms that you can take your calls in. They are not sound proof, but they give you a nice veil of privacy. There’s a full-size fridge and you can make yourself the most amazing cup of coffee here. It can be a little intimidating, as there is a scale and very specific ratio measurements, but if you follow the directions and use their chemex and Public Espresso( ) coffee, you won’t be disappointed with the result. The location is nice on Main Street. If you’re looking for free parking that’s a short 10 minute walk away, park along the New Phoenix Theater( ). There are usually spots along Johnson Parkway or right near the Theater. If there aren’t and you’re a super early bird, you can park for $ 2/day on Washington Street near the Electric Tower, but those spots go super quick. Although they officially open for 10am, they will give you access to a digital lock if you’re a monthly member or a frequent 10-pack buyer. You simply text a # and the door unlocks. Technology is magic! Tl;dr: efficient community coworking space with mind-blowing coffee.
Jaff R.
Tu valoración: 5 Buffalo, NY
I will admit that, at first, I was extremely disappointed when I first visited. I asked for an order of pizza logs and was told that they did not have any. I then realized that they were not a restaurant and did not serve food, which, if you think about it, makes sense. I then came a second time to study some maths and my experience was much better. The staff is courteous, the internet is quick, the loud noises are non-existent, and gosh darnit to h*ck if they don’t serve up one of best cups of coffees this side of the Mason Dixon Line. 10⁄10 will work there again.
Kevin C.
Tu valoración: 5 Buffalo, NY
After starting what is essentially a freelance job(single employer with no office), I spent the first four months working from home. What a disaster. It was easy to go a few days without seeing a human being and I felt like I needed to draw a face on a volleyball ala Tom Hanks in Castaway. Then, like magic, over Memorial Day weekend, I was commiserating to a random person at a booze-filled party and heard about Co-Work Buffalo. Five months later, I still haven’t determined who that person was, but thank you for pointing me in the right direction. The space was only a few weeks old at that time, but I was made to feel right at home. One of the best parts about CoWork is you never know who you’ll meet and what they’ll have to say. The banter at the center table is always witty, and if you want to get away you can always go to the«quiet» room. The CoWork community is much better than any«company culture» I have ever seen. People will go out of their way to help you. You couldn’t ask for a better place to go to work.