US-Based Satellite Coworks Opens First India Office in Noida
US-based co-working spaces brand Satellite Coworks is all set to enter the Delhi-NCR market in India by opening its first office at realty major Bhutani Group’s iconic project Alphathum in Noida. Satellite Coworks aims to expand its footprint and brand positioning in India in major cities starting f
US-based co-working spaces brand Satellite Coworks is all set to enter the Delhi-NCR market in India by opening its first office at realty major Bhutani Group’s iconic project Alphathum in Noida. Satellite Coworks aims to expand its footprint and brand positioning in India in major cities starting from Noida and then eventually move into Hyderabad, Bengaluru and Chennai.
BhutaniAlphathum comprises 25 acres of integrated development in Sector-90 on the Noida Expressway. Situated at a prime location in a well-developed area very close to the institutional, IT/ITES offices, Alphathum provides a host of benefits to its occupants due to its proximity to the upcoming infrastructural developments and the expressway.
Satellite Coworks added, “We are glad to choose Bhutani Group’s Iconic Project Alphathum for opening our first office in India particularly in Delhi-NCR. We look forward to acquire more office spaces as we are planning big expansion in the country. We are bullish over it as India has fast emerged as a service sector hub with ever growing population of service class people.”
Ashish Bhutani, Chief Executive Officer, Bhutani Group, “At Bhutani Alphathum, we welcome US-based internationally renowned co-working space brand Satellite Coworks which has elevated the concept of co-working in India by establishing its first office space in Noida. Alphathum offers state-of-the-art business towers with world-class office spaces integrated with intelligent technologies. Situated at a strategic location with seamless connectivity to the national capital Delhi and the entire NCR, Alphathum offers best-in-class office spaces for the reputed national and international companies to setup their bases in the city.”