Members and the floor plan
The room leaves the bookable inventory. Service visits are arranged with your community team outside member hours, and access is agreed for the site.
For building owners Co-working operator
Occupancy moves. The sanctioned load does not.
A flex floor is provisioned for every desk taken and the AC running around the clock, and drawn at whatever occupancy the month brought. An unlet cabin or store on that margin may support an installation. An assessment and your agreement determine suitability, responsibilities and payment.
For co-working operators
You pay the fixed charges in a slow month too.
The floor was fitted out at a load per desk that assumed every seat sold, and the landlord's sub-meter or your own connection carries the sanctioned figure for it. Occupancy moves with the market; the fixed charges do not. The corner cabin that has not been booked since the fit-out and the store behind reception are on that bill and unused.
Where the room usually is
An unlet corner cabin, the store behind reception that held the fit-out tools, a fitted server room on an unlet section, or a phone-room cluster that can become one room. It has to lock, stay off the member floor plan, and sit on the operator's own connection or sub-meter; the assessment confirms which, and who owns the building.
What the load does
Provisioned at a load per desk for every seat sold and the AC running around the clock, and drawn at the month's actual occupancy. The spare is the sanctioned figure on the connection, or the sub-meter's allocation, minus the twelve-month peak, and it widens every month occupancy is under plan. The assessment reads the bills with your community manager and the building's facilities team.
The assessment confirms the supply, tie-in and cooling an installation needs, and what your room can support.
Eligibility
Questions to answer first.
What decides whether a room on a co-working floor can be assessed for an installation, and what the assessment then checks on site.
Before the assessment
Do you hold the floor on licence, or own it?
If the building owner holds the connection or the room, their consent is part of the agreement. The assessment sets out whose signature is needed.
Is the room on your own connection or on the landlord's sub-meter?
It decides where an installation can tie in and how its electricity is metered, which your agreement then confirms.
Can one cabin come off the member floor plan?
The room has to lock and stay unbooked for as long as the agreement runs, with service visits outside member hours.
What the assessment checks
- Who holds the connection and the room: the operator's own connection or the landlord's sub-meter, and whether the owner's consent is needed in the agreement
- Panel headroom for the tie-in an installation needs, from the floor's distribution board or the building's LT panel
- Cooling through the floor's own AC, sized for the installation and running through the night
- Fire NOC currency for the building, and where the cabin sits in the floor's fire plan
- A door that locks, frosted glass if the cabin has it, and service visits arranged outside member hours
The general guide to the initial requirements is on the owners page.
Operating considerations
Running an installation on a co-working floor.
Cooling through the night
A floor's AC often follows member hours. An installation runs around the clock, so the assessment checks whether the cabin's cooling can run through the night.
Connectivity
How the installation connects is scoped in the assessment and confirmed in your agreement. Tell us early how the floor's member network is arranged.
Responsibilities
Who does what?
What Azita does, and what is confirmed in your agreement.
| Responsibility | Azita | Building owner or customer | Confirmed in your agreement |
|---|---|---|---|
| Design | Azita | ||
| Installation | Azita | ||
| Commissioning | Azita | ||
| Operation | Azita | ||
| Metering | Azita | ||
| Funding | Confirmed in your agreement | ||
| Equipment ownership | Confirmed in your agreement | ||
| Room preparation | Confirmed in your agreement | ||
| Power | Confirmed in your agreement | ||
| Cooling | Confirmed in your agreement | ||
| Connectivity | Confirmed in your agreement | ||
| Access | Confirmed in your agreement | ||
| Maintenance | Confirmed in your agreement | ||
| Removal | Confirmed in your agreement |
Azita designs, installs, commissions, operates and meters. Everything else varies by arrangement and is confirmed in your agreement, including what a building owner or customer provides.
Hosting model
Explore the hosting model.
The same illustration as on the owners page, opened at typical inputs for a co-working operator. Its assumptions sit beside the result; the assessment and your agreement establish the actual terms.
Open the hosting model example
Indicative pods from your room and power inputs
1
1 × 10 kW pods, 14.4 kW at the meter of your 20 kW
Counted from your room count and available power only. Room size and cooling are context for the assessment; they do not confirm that equipment fits.
- Base payment assumed in this example
- ₹4.87 La year, ₹40,583 a month
- Additional payment at the modelled duty Modelled, not yet measured
- ₹7.2 La year, ₹60,000 a month
- Total in this example
- ₹12.07 La year, ₹1.01 L a month
- A small room takes one pod, and the assessment checks the air path first: the room has to reject the heat.
Assumptions in this example
- Base payment: ₹4.87 L per pod per year.
- Additional payment: ₹7.2 L per pod per year at the modelled duty, capped at ₹15 L to ₹18 L per pod per year.
- One pod per room that locks, and about 14.4 kW of spare sanctioned load per pod at the meter.
- Electricity is not in these figures. How it is metered and settled is confirmed in your agreement.
- Model version: host-yield-v1.
- An illustration of the hosting model, not a site approval or a promised payment.
Illustrative model, not a site-specific offer or measured earnings. It applies to hosting for others; an installation for your own work needs its own proposal.
Questions co-working operators ask.
We hold the floor on licence. Can we host at all?
Possibly, with the building owner's consent. The assessment sets out whose consent and signature the agreement needs, before anything is signed.
What if we later need the cabin for a member?
Tell us at the start. Notice, removal and how the room is returned are confirmed in your agreement, so you can plan for them before you decide.
Does it affect our members' internet or security?
Connectivity and access for the installation are scoped in the assessment and confirmed in your agreement. Your members' network and the floor's security arrangements are part of that conversation from the start.
Could we use the capacity ourselves?
Yes, as a separate route. An installation for your own use is a different agreement from hosting for others. The owners page sets out the three routes, and the form keeps the one you choose.
The three routesProperty assessment
Start with your co-working floor.
The form starts with “Co-working operator” as the building type, and you can change it. A location and a short description are enough to start.
Tell us about your property.
Share a few details. We’ll help assess the space and explain what an installation would involve.