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Large corporations like Hermès, Chanel, Point P and more have already noticed the benefits of the commune and established their offices in Pantin. The extensive market and a wide pool of potential tenants have also attracted global office space providers like Regus. Pantin has several multi-office buildings which offer numerous advantages: property savings, groups of companies in “economic condensers”, and the possibility of residential buildings in the same area. The Pantin-Ourcq office building near the Town Hall created by the architects Paul Chemetov Paul and Borja Huidobro is a perfect example of a multi-purpose office building in Pantin. The building can comprise heavy and light industries and serve as an R&D office. By 2020 Pantin plans to complete a number of other office spaces, It’s strategy is based largely on land transformations and the renovation of particularly damaged sections. At the moment, the vacancy rates and rent prices create a welcoming atmosphere. The price for high-quality office space in Pantin starts at EUR8 per workstation per day or EUR150-200 per month. At the same time, similar offices in Central Paris can cost you around EUR500. Explore the office market in Pantin with MatchOffice. Found a suitable space? Contact the landlord directly to find out more!

The industrial era marked the beginning of Pantin’s economic growth. As a productive working town, it enjoyed an economy rich in various industries and continues to grow as an economically successful location. To improve it’s business potential, the commune continues to deliver high-quality venues. Close proximity to Paris has always had an influence on Pantin’s development. Nowadays, it’s a popular location among companies in search of large office spaces. Nevertheless, Pantin is determined to strengthen its position on the market encompassing Ile de France and the whole country, while continuing to develop its own industries. Companies that have always been there, have grown, followed by new businesses: production sites, fashion houses (Hermès, Chanel) and construction companies (Point P). With almost 4,000 companies, Pantin seeks to promote the establishment and perpetuation of businesses set up in mainly residential areas, by densification and structuring industries (art firms and eco-construction). The PLU (Urban renovation plan – see acronyms at the end of this document) is also a powerful method of maintaining the activities in the established fabric and withstanding pressure from property developers.