2 of the most hyped buzzwords in business over the past couple of years have been unicorn and disruptor. While they not be quite as well-known as their startup counterparts that these buzzwords describe, co-working landlord WeWork certainly fits both of these buzz-worthy descriptions.

With a $16 billion+ valuation and a gigantic membership consisting of companies of all sizes, it is tough to overlook WeWork. I recently sat down to scrape together a few stats and facts about WeWork that help us understand just how big and widespread WeWork has become in just a few years.

Here are a few of the most interesting WeWork statistics I was able to dig up. As always, be sure to check back in the future as I will be updating this post as new and updated stats become available.

Please note that some of these numbers are easier to find than others. A few of these WeWork stats come from their own reports, but some are based on news reports and not official company tallies. Basically, this is the best I can find and I don’t guarantee anything to be 100% accurate.

WeWork Facts

WeWork URL: wework.com
Year WeWork was founded: 2010
WeWork Headquarters: New York, NY
WeWork Founder: Adam Neumann, Miguel McKelvey
What is WeWork:

WeWork is a global network of workspaces where companies and people grow together. We transform buildings into dynamic environments for creativity, focus, and connection. More than just the best place to work, though, this is a movement toward humanizing work. We believe that CEOs can help each other, offices can use the comforts of home, and we can all look forward to Monday if we find real meaning in what we do. (source)