Revolut Quietly Strips WeWork Access From Premium Members Across Europe After Fee Row
Revolut Quietly Strips WeWork Access From Premium Members Across Europe After Fee Row #
Revolut has cut the WeWork coworking benefits from its premium subscription tiers after the shared workspace provider sought higher fees, leaving subscribers in several major European cities with no local access points.
The rollback took effect in early August 2026 following a fee dispute. WeWork had pushed for higher rates amid rising demand and occupancy at its most popular locations, according to people familiar with the matter. Revolut says it renegotiated the partnership rather than pass the increased costs to subscribers or drop the perk entirely, but the result is a significantly smaller footprint for its customers.
Under the revised agreement, Revolut’s Metal and Ultra plan holders can access roughly 265 WeWork sites globally, with a large share of those in the United States. The cuts fall most heavily on Europe, where Revolut’s subscriber base is concentrated. Affected cities include Paris, Brussels, Milan, London, Edinburgh, Dublin, and Prague, with some losing all available locations. Silicon Republic reported that approximately 6% of the total Revolut-WeWork network has been removed from the benefit.
Subscribers were not notified ahead of the changes. Revolut’s Metal plan, priced at around £14.99 per month, includes one WeWork day pass per calendar month. The Ultra tier, at approximately £55 monthly, provides up to three visits. Both plans include coworking access alongside a broader range of lifestyle and travel perks.
In a statement, Revolut said it remains “committed to offering members access to premium workspace solutions and other global lifestyle benefits” and that benefit availability can change due to operational requirements. The company said it aims to provide maximum value across its global partner network.
Revolut also announced its first own-branded airport lounge, in Copenhagen, as the company develops physical premium experiences outside third-party partnerships. The fintech recently secured a French banking licence, which its chief executive has described as a potential step toward a US banking licence.
Revolut generated more than £700 million in subscription revenue in 2025, up nearly 70% year-on-year. The figure underlines how much the reliability of its premium benefits matters to the company’s revenue model.
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