WeWork Plans To Open 500 Locations Of Its New Retail Concept WeMrkt

WeMRKT NYC
Courtesy of WeWork
Wemrkt's First Location At The 205 Hudson Wework Location In Manhattan

WeWork opened the first location of its new retail concept in New York City this summer, and now it is planning an ambitious, nationwide expansion.

The coworking provider plans to open 500 WeMrkt stores in the next couple of years, WeWork Chief Brand Officer Julie Rice told Digiday.

The concept was a reinvention of the Honesty Market self-serve snack stands WeWork opened in many of its coworking spaces. The WeMrkt stores carry food, beverages, office supplies, apparel and products from WeWork members. A WeWork panel of judges in April picked 10 member companies whose products would be featured in the store.

WeWork opened the first WeMrkt store at its 205 Hudson space in New York in June. It has since expanded to three more New York City locations. Rice, the founder of SoulCycle who joined WeWork in November, said the company is also planning an e-commerce store.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Related Topics: WeMrkt , WeWork
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's National Newsletters
Related Stories

Democrats Win Congress As America's Data Center Backlash Hits The Ballot Box

U.S. Hotel RevPAR Surges 7% In Q3, But Expect Easing From Here

Stock Sell-Off, Bond Market Jitters Signal Financing Trouble For AI Data Centers

Wereldhave Sells €63M Shopping Center To French Investor

Supertall Assemblage Comes Together At Long-Vacant Midtown Site: The N.Y. Deal Sheet

Suburban D.C. County Weighs Microhousing As Affordability Salve

Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac Rewrite Underwriting Standards For NYC's Rent Freeze

Starwood Launches Residential Land JV Targeting $1B In Annual Originations

RealPage Antitrust Case Ends With Nearly $360M In Settlements For Renters

ZOM Living Entity Files For Bankruptcy To Fund Fight To Overturn $323M Judgment

How Colliers Engineering Helped A Struggling Dam Move To The Head Of The Class

Real Estate's Bottom Rung Is Getting Harder To Reach — And Now It Wants AI Skills