Nigeria’s Cranium One Launches Its Premium Co-working Spaces for Startups

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As software starts eating the world, it’s becoming increasingly easy for teams to collaborate globally and work from wherever they want, making working spaces the new office block for everyone.

Nigeria’s Cranium One is the latest shared office space to birth in Lagos to join this herd.

According to the founder, Olaotan Towry-Coker, ‘We’re happy to provide affordable, yet premium office space to the thousands of entrepreneurs and early-stage businesses in need of a professional and welcoming work environment.’

Cranium One is located in the heart of Lagos – Victoria Island with a combination of ergonomic design, thoughtfully crafted spacing, well-planned community management and capacity building. Apart from being just a co-working space, Cranium One provides a broad range of interactive learning classes that cover topics such as branding, creative thinking, project management and marketing so individuals can develop skills that give their work and play new energy.

There are also chances of  engaging with others, sharing skills and resources, increased motivation, an professional networking in the community.

Member startups and SMEs get a work station, a private office, fixed desks, hot desks, high speed Wi-Fi, capacity building workshops and seminars amongst many.

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Sam Wakoba
Based in Nairobi, Kenya, Sam Wakoba is a pan-African technology journalist, author, entrepreneur, technology business mentor, judge, educationalist, and a sought-after speaker and panelist across Africa’s innovation ecosystem. He is the convenor of the popular monthly #TechNight evening event and the #StartupEast Awards and Conference, platforms that bring together startup founders, developers, entrepreneurs, investors, content creators, and tech professionals from across the continent. For more than 16 years, Sam has reported on and analysed Africa’s technology landscape, covering some of the continent’s most impactful, and at times controversial policies, programs, investors, co-founders, startups, and corporations. His work is known for its independence, depth, and fairness, with a singular goal of helping build and strengthen Africa’s nascent technology ecosystem. Beyond journalism, Sam is a business analyst and consultant, working with brands, universities, corporates, SMEs, and startups across East Africa, as well as international companies entering the East African market or scaling across Africa. In his free time, he volunteers as a consulting editor and fintech analyst at Business Tech Kenya, a business, technology, and data firm that publishes reports, reviews, and insights on business and technology trends in Kenya. Follow him on X: @SamWakoba