Coming soon
Coming soonEverything below is background reading for anyone comparing virtual office options in Jeddah, Riyadh or anywhere else in Saudi Arabia. It is written to help you decide, including the parts where another provider may suit you better.
What a virtual office in Saudi Arabia actually includes
A virtual office is not a smaller office. It is a business presence you rent without renting a desk: a real address in a real building, a staffed reception behind it, and the handful of services that make that address usable day to day. For most Saudi small and medium businesses it comes down to four practical things. Someone receives your mail and tells you it arrived. Your company answers on a local phone number instead of a founder's personal mobile. There is a professional place to sit when a client wants to meet. And your invoices, your website and your printed material all point to one address, in the same city as the customers you are selling to.
The other half of the decision is knowing what a virtual office is not. It is not permanent desk space, and it is not a shortcut around any registration or licensing requirement. Whether a given address works for your company depends on the branch, the agreement and the rules that apply to your activity, so our team goes through that with you before anything is signed rather than after.
How to read virtual office prices in Saudi Arabia
Virtual office price in Saudi Arabia is quoted per month almost everywhere, which is exactly why monthly figures are so easy to misread. A month only means something next to the contract term attached to it. The same monthly figure locked in for two years and the same figure offered for six months are not the same product, and they are not the same risk. Before you compare any two providers, line up three numbers: the monthly rate, the minimum term, and whether VAT is included.
Ours are set out in full above and there is nothing hiding behind them. Prices are per month, exclude VAT, and the full term is billed up front. Only two terms exist. There is no rolling monthly option, and on every plan the 6-month term carries a small monthly premium over the 12-month one, which is the plain cost of committing for less time.
Where we are cheaper, and where we are not
Two comparisons hold up against the market, and both only make sense with the contract term attached. The first is entry price. Our Business Address is 500 SAR / month on a 12-month term. Regus lists a Riyadh business address from 559 SAR / month, but that headline rate assumes a 24-month contract. Servcorp lists 600 SAR / month at Olaya Towers in Riyadh and 520 SAR / month at Al Murjanah in Jeddah, both on 12-month contracts. Regus lists a Jeddah business address from 979 SAR / month on the same 24-month basis.
The second is commitment. A 6-month term is a real option here, published with a price. Regus headline pricing is built on 24 months, and Servcorp has no 6-month term anywhere in its Saudi lineup, only month-to-month or 12 months. If you are a young company that cannot honestly forecast where it will be in two years, that difference matters more than a few riyals a month.
Above entry level the picture is mixed, and we would rather you saw it here than found it later. Regus lists a Riyadh virtual office from 1,239 SAR / month and its plus tier from 1,759 SAR / month, both on that 24-month basis. Servcorp lists a Riyadh virtual office at 960 to 1,440 SAR / month and a premium tier at 1,600 to 2,300 SAR / month on 12-month contracts at Olaya Towers. Servcorp figures were taken from servcorp.com.sa on 26 August 2026. Regus figures are published «from» rates collected on the same date that we were not able to verify on the live page, so treat them as indicative, and confirm the current rate with each provider directly.
Which plan fits your company
The feature matrix above is the definitive list, so this is only about who each tier is for. Business Address suits a company that needs an address a customer or a supplier can look up and take seriously, and not a room: an online retailer, a consultancy run from home, a Gulf company testing whether Saudi Arabia is a market worth staffing. Virtual Office suits a company whose customers call it and who would rather not print a personal mobile number on a quotation. Virtual Office Plus suits teams that actually sit with people: a sales lead running client sessions, a founder interviewing candidates, a project team that needs a closed room for a few days a month rather than a lease.
Two add-ons will sit alongside the plans at launch: document archive, and standalone mail forwarding for companies that want the mail service without the rest. Pricing for both is still being finalised, so we are not publishing a figure we might have to change. Ask us on WhatsApp and we will tell you where it has landed.
Where virtual offices launch first: Jeddah and Riyadh
White Spaces has run workspaces in Saudi Arabia since 2014. Today that is six branches across three cities: HQ Tower levels 12 and 43, Al Khayyat and Randa Tower in Jeddah; Al Mursalat on King Abdullah Road and Al Moaiqliah in Riyadh; and Al Bargash Tower on the Corniche in Al-Khobar.
The virtual office launches at two of those addresses first: HQ Tower in Jeddah and Al Mursalat in Riyadh, and both branches are coming soon. Nothing on this page is on sale yet, there is no checkout, and no one will ask you for payment. The plans and the prices are published now so you can plan around real numbers instead of waiting on a quote.
If a virtual office in Jeddah or Riyadh is on your list for this year, message us on WhatsApp and tell us which city and which plan you are weighing up. Or leave your name, company and WhatsApp number in the short form, and we will come back to you before launch with the branch details, what the agreement covers and the first available start date.