---
title: "Spaces CommerCity"
description: "A workspace built for a free zone that only exists because of e-commerce has a slightly different job than a standard business-district office, and Spaces CommerCity shows it in what it actually stocks: meeting rooms sized for the kind of supplier or logistics-partner sit-down an online retailer…"
canonical: "https://coworkingview.com/en/workspace/spaces-commercity-dubai"
---

# Spaces CommerCity

A workspace built for a free zone that only exists because of e-commerce has a slightly different job than a standard business-district office, and Spaces CommerCity shows it in what it actually stocks: meeting rooms sized for the kind of supplier or logistics-partner sit-down an online retailer needs, a lounge area for the calls that don't need a closed door, wheelchair-accessible routes through the building, and parking on site for a district where almost nobody arrives by public transport. The centre sits on Level 1 of Building B-2 inside Commercity itself, off 11-17th Street in Umm Ramool, south of Dubai International Airport.

CommerCity is the reason a company would specifically choose this address over any other flexible office in Dubai. Launched in 2019 and run jointly by DAFZA and the Dubai CommerCity Authority, it is the region's first free zone built purely around e-commerce — online retail, marketplace platforms and logistics-tech firms license here to get 100% foreign ownership and 0% personal income tax, with warehousing built into the same site rather than farmed out to a separate industrial zone. That combination is rare: most free zones hand a company an office licence and leave fulfilment logistics to be solved elsewhere; CommerCity was designed so the two sit under one roof.

The kind of company that ends up here tends to share a shape: a founder or small team running an online storefront, a marketplace seller managing SKUs across two or three platforms, or a logistics-tech operator building the software layer that sits between a warehouse and a delivery driver. None of them need a trading-floor address in DIFC or a retail-facing storefront in Downtown; what they need is a licence that lets them own 100% of the company, a tax position that doesn't erode thin e-commerce margins, and, ideally, a fulfilment operation close enough that a stock problem is a short walk rather than a courier trip across the city. CommerCity was built for exactly that combination, and the office above it inherits the same practical logic.

Inside that context, the amenity list reads less like a generic checklist and more like a working brief for a small e-commerce team. The lounge area gives a place to take an unscheduled call from a courier partner or a marketplace account manager without booking a room for it, while the meeting rooms cover the scheduled version — supplier negotiations, quarterly reviews with a logistics vendor, the kind of conversation that benefits from a closed door and a table. Wheelchair access matters in a district built more around warehousing plots than boutique offices, where accessible routes aren't always a given, and on-site parking solves the practical problem of a location that isn't on Dubai's Metro network: staff and visiting partners arrive by road, and having a car park attached to the building removes one recurring friction point from every working day.

Umm Ramool itself stays functional outside CommerCity's free-zone bubble — warehousing operators, trading firms and services businesses tied to the nearby airport and the Rashidiya district have operated here for years, giving the area an established, unglamorous character rather than a showroom one. That mix keeps rents meaningfully below Downtown, DIFC or the Marina, which matters for e-commerce operators whose margins are typically thinner than a trading or finance firm's. Dubai International Airport sits only a few kilometres north, useful for a business whose supply chain runs through air freight as often as sea.

For a company weighing a general business-bay office against a CommerCity licence, the amenity set here is the tell: parking and accessible routes over a rooftop terrace, meeting rooms over a members' bar, a lounge for the calls that come in outside a booked slot. A private office at Spaces CommerCity starts from AED 2,009 per month — Level 1 of Building B-2, inside the free zone built specifically for the kind of business now looking to rent it.

- **Location:** Dubai — Umm Ramool
- **Address:** 11-17th St. Umm Ramool,Building B-2 Level 1, Commercity,  Dubai
- **Operator:** Spaces
- **Amenities:** 24/7 Access, Whiteboards, Purified Water, Reception, Networking Events, Ergonomic Chairs, Landline phone, High-speed WiFi, AC / Heating, Meeting Rooms, External Monitors, Ergonomic Desks, Office Supplies, Wheelchair Accessible, Event Area, Parking, Printer / Scanner, Free Coffee & Tea, Natural Light, Access Control, Lounge Area, Mail Service, Phone Booths, Abundant Power Outlets, Kitchenette

## Pricing

- Private Office at Spaces CommerCity (Private Office): AED 2,009/month

Source: https://coworkingview.com/en/workspace/spaces-commercity-dubai