Palantir Technologies Inc., the U.S. data analytics and software firm known for products like Gotham and Foundry, has formally relocated its headquarters from Denver, Colorado, to Miami, Florida — and its initial base of operations is a coworking site rather than a traditional leased corporate office. This move marks a notable example of how even large enterprise tech companies are incorporating flexible workspace into wider real estate strategies.
According to SEC filings, Palantir’s principal executive office is currently listed at an Industrious coworking location in Aventura, north of downtown Miami, suggesting the company is using a coworking space as an interim or phased headquarters while evaluating or securing longer-term premises.
The decision stands out because Palantir is a large public company with a substantial global footprint. Founded in 2003 by Peter Thiel, Alex Karp and others, it builds analytics platforms used by governments, defense agencies and corporations worldwide. While company headcount figures vary by source and reporting period, Palantir employed around 4,400 people globally at the end of 2025, with roughly a quarter located outside the U.S. and several regional offices in cities such as Palo Alto, New York and Washington DC.
The use of coworking space for a headquarters — especially for a firm of this scale — reflects several practical considerations. Miami’s business environment has been actively promoted as attractive to technology and service firms, citing no personal income tax, a business-friendly regulatory climate and proximity to Latin American markets. By anchoring initially in an Industrious location, Palantir gains flexibility in footprint and cost structure while it assesses its long-term commercial real estate needs in a new city, reminds this article.
Industrious, the coworking and flexible office operator hosting Palantir’s address, is one of the larger U.S. workspace providers with a portfolio of locations in major metropolitan markets that cater to a mix of corporate occupiers, startups and mobile teams. Occupying space within a coworking network allows companies like Palantir to have access to professional office infrastructure and services immediately, without committing to extensive build-outs or long-term leases typical of traditional headquarters space.
Industry observers view the choice as part of a broader shift in corporate real estate strategy, particularly among technology and data firms seeking agility and speed in workforce deployment. For Palantir, the coworking address appears to be a strategic staging point while longer-term Miami office plans are evaluated.
Palantir’s move thus underscores how flexible workspace providers are increasingly part of the toolkit for large enterprises refining global office strategies, even at the level of corporate headquarters
Pic source: Industrious website