THE OFFICE INDEX
Submit

eciffo / Themes / #Asia

Headquarters in Asia

Tokyo, Kyoto, Hsinchu and Suwon. 60 companies

Which company headquarters are in Asia?

On eciffo, 60 companies: Sony Group, TSMC, Samsung Electronics, Toyota Motor Corporation, Nintendo, Fast Retailing (UNIQLO), Honda, Hyundai Motor Company, Alibaba Group, Baidu, Tencent, JD.com, Rakuten Group, Panasonic, SoftBank Group, Mitsubishi Corporation, LY Corporation, Recruit Holdings, Mercari, CyberAgent, Shiseido, NTT, Infosys, Dyson, DBS Bank, Huawei, Fujifilm, KDDI, Dentsu, SEGA, Kao, Square Enix, Bandai Namco, Yamaha, MIXI, Kirin Holdings, Asahi Group Holdings, Olympus, Daikin, ANA, Money Forward, Nissan, Sansan, DeNA, NEC, Bridgestone, Denso, ZOZO, Cybozu, KOKUYO, Okamura, Obayashi, Sumitomo Corporation, Nikon, ITOKI, Mitsui & Co., Takeda, Grab, Lenovo and Oberoi Realty. Sony Group: Tokyo, Japan. Sony moved more than 6,000 people from a dozen-plus buildings into one 20-storey tower — and cooled it with treated water from the sewage plant next door. TSMC: Hsinchu, Taiwan. A research center with a 47-metre-high atrium, a 24-hour wellness center in every fab and four kindergartens open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Read the full feature: Inside the Offices of 46 Japanese Companies →

  1. Sony Group — Tokyo, Japan. Sony moved more than 6,000 people from a dozen-plus buildings into one 20-storey tower — and cooled it with treated water from the sewage plant next door. Sony Group Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. Sony moved more than 6,000 people from a dozen-plus buildings into one 20-storey tower — and cooled it with treated water from the sewage plant next door. See it on the Sony Group profile →
  2. TSMC — Hsinchu, Taiwan. A research center with a 47-metre-high atrium, a 24-hour wellness center in every fab and four kindergartens open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. TSMC Hsinchu, Taiwan Hsinchu, Taiwan. A research center with a 47-metre-high atrium, a 24-hour wellness center in every fab and four kindergartens open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. See it on the TSMC profile →
  3. Samsung Electronics — Suwon, South Korea. Samsung's headquarters is a 390-acre “Digital City” in Suwon with free meals, on-site clinics, daycare, a swimming pool — and its own heliport. Samsung Electronics Suwon, South Korea Suwon, South Korea. Samsung's headquarters is a 390-acre “Digital City” in Suwon with free meals, on-site clinics, daycare, a swimming pool — and its own heliport. See it on the Samsung Electronics profile →
  4. Toyota Motor Corporation — Toyota City, Japan. Toyota's head office still shares its site with the car plant it opened in 1938, on what was once a barren plain called Ronchigahara. Toyota Motor Corporation Toyota City, Japan Toyota City, Japan. Toyota's head office still shares its site with the car plant it opened in 1938, on what was once a barren plain called Ronchigahara. See it on the Toyota Motor Corporation profile →
  5. Nintendo — Kyoto, Japan. 137 years in Kyoto, and people stay: in Japan only 2.3% of Nintendo's staff left last year, after 14.6 years on average. Nintendo Kyoto, Japan Kyoto, Japan. 137 years in Kyoto, and people stay: in Japan only 2.3% of Nintendo's staff left last year, after 14.6 years on average. See it on the Nintendo profile →
  6. Fast Retailing (UNIQLO) — Tokyo, Japan. UNIQLO's headquarters is one 4.5-acre office floor on top of a Tokyo Bay warehouse, laid out like a city around an indoor “street”. Fast Retailing (UNIQLO) Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. UNIQLO's headquarters is one 4.5-acre office floor on top of a Tokyo Bay warehouse, laid out like a city around an indoor “street”. See it on the Fast Retailing (UNIQLO) profile →
  7. Honda — Tokyo, Japan. Honda now runs its head office on a single open floor — and in 2029 it moves back to the Tokyo Station block where its first own building stood. Honda Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. Honda now runs its head office on a single open floor — and in 2029 it moves back to the Tokyo Station block where its first own building stood. See it on the Honda profile →
  8. Hyundai Motor Company — Seoul, South Korea. A headquarters lobby rebuilt as an “Agora” across five floors — with a library, a 50-meter pool and robots that water the plants and deliver the coffee. Hyundai Motor Company Seoul, South Korea Seoul, South Korea. A headquarters lobby rebuilt as an “Agora” across five floors — with a library, a 50-meter pool and robots that water the plants and deliver the coffee. See it on the Hyundai Motor Company profile →
  9. Alibaba Group — Hangzhou, China. An 800-metre loop joins seven buildings around a “smiling face” garden planted with fruit trees for local wildlife. Alibaba Group Hangzhou, China Hangzhou, China. An 800-metre loop joins seven buildings around a “smiling face” garden planted with fruit trees for local wildlife. See it on the Alibaba Group profile →
  10. Baidu — Beijing, China. Baidu Campus wraps its offices around three connected courtyards, behind wavy glass louvres on one side and rows of metal blinds on the other. Baidu Beijing, China Beijing, China. Baidu Campus wraps its offices around three connected courtyards, behind wavy glass louvres on one side and rows of metal blinds on the other. See it on the Baidu profile →
  11. Tencent — Shenzhen, China. Two towers joined by three sky bridges — one holds a four-storey climbing wall and a full basketball court, the top one a college around a garden atrium. Tencent Shenzhen, China Shenzhen, China. Two towers joined by three sky bridges — one holds a four-storey climbing wall and a full basketball court, the top one a college around a garden atrium. See it on the Tencent profile →
  12. JD.com — Beijing, China. Office towers joined by long sky bridges around a central garden, each with a shared atrium seven to 13 floors high. JD.com Beijing, China Beijing, China. Office towers joined by long sky bridges around a central garden, each with a shared atrium seven to 13 floors high. See it on the JD.com profile →
  13. Rakuten Group — Tokyo, Japan. Breakfast, lunch and dinner are free in two cafeterias, and there is a daycare, a gym and a clinic in the building. Rakuten Group Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. Breakfast, lunch and dinner are free in two cafeterias, and there is a daycare, a gym and a clinic in the building. See it on the Rakuten Group profile →
  14. Panasonic — Kadoma, Japan. On the Kadoma site where it has been based since 1933, Panasonic now runs an eight-storey lab built around a four-storey atrium of plants, mist and 40 channels of nature sound. Panasonic Kadoma, Japan Kadoma, Japan. On the Kadoma site where it has been based since 1933, Panasonic now runs an eight-storey lab built around a four-storey atrium of plants, mist and 40 channels of nature sound. See it on the Panasonic profile →
  15. SoftBank Group — Tokyo, Japan. A 40-storey smart tower on Tokyo Bay where employees choose their own seat each day — and the lunch salad is grown on the tower's own terraces. SoftBank Group Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. A 40-storey smart tower on Tokyo Bay where employees choose their own seat each day — and the lunch salad is grown on the tower's own terraces. See it on the SoftBank Group profile →
  16. Mitsubishi Corporation — Tokyo, Japan. A head office next to the Imperial Palace, renovated for free-address working, certified WELL Platinum — with its own medical clinic of about 50 professionals. Mitsubishi Corporation Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. A head office next to the Imperial Palace, renovated for free-address working, certified WELL Platinum — with its own medical clinic of about 50 professionals. See it on the Mitsubishi Corporation profile →
  17. LY Corporation — Tokyo, Japan. The home of LINE and Yahoo! JAPAN works from 20 floors of a 178-metre tower built on the site of a former Akasaka hotel. LY Corporation Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. The home of LINE and Yahoo! JAPAN works from 20 floors of a 178-metre tower built on the site of a former Akasaka hotel. See it on the LY Corporation profile →
  18. Recruit Holdings — Tokyo, Japan. Recruit rebuilt its Tokyo Station headquarters as a “park” for meeting in person, while many staff can work remotely for any reason. Recruit Holdings Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. Recruit rebuilt its Tokyo Station headquarters as a “park” for meeting in person, while many staff can work remotely for any reason. See it on the Recruit Holdings profile →
  19. Mercari — Tokyo, Japan. Two floors high in Roppongi Hills where the furniture is upcycled by 10 creator teams — including a bleacher bench about 16 metres across, made from 16 kinds of leftover hardwood. Mercari Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. Two floors high in Roppongi Hills where the furniture is upcycled by 10 creator teams — including a bleacher bench about 16 metres across, made from 16 kinds of leftover hardwood. See it on the Mercari profile →
  20. CyberAgent — Tokyo, Japan. In 2019 CyberAgent pulled offices scattered across ten Shibuya locations into one 21-storey tower, with its own open TV studio for ABEMA at street level. CyberAgent Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. In 2019 CyberAgent pulled offices scattered across ten Shibuya locations into one 21-storey tower, with its own open TV studio for ABEMA at street level. See it on the CyberAgent profile →
  21. Shiseido — Tokyo, Japan. Shiseido's Tokyo headquarters has no fixed desks, a forest-like floor with a nature aquarium, and a staff cafeteria called ZEBRA. Shiseido Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. Shiseido's Tokyo headquarters has no fixed desks, a forest-like floor with a nature aquarium, and a staff cafeteria called ZEBRA. See it on the Shiseido profile →
  22. NTT — Tokyo, Japan. NTT runs from a twin tower in Otemachi, and in 2031 plans to move back to Hibiya, where its head office first opened in 1961, into a 48-storey tower. NTT Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. NTT runs from a twin tower in Otemachi, and in 2031 plans to move back to Hibiya, where its head office first opened in 1961, into a 48-storey tower. See it on the NTT profile →
  23. Infosys — Bengaluru, India. One campus in Electronics City holds 6.5 million sq ft of buildings and seats for 37,590 people — with a glass pyramid, food courts, a pool and a gym. Infosys Bengaluru, India Bengaluru, India. One campus in Electronics City holds 6.5 million sq ft of buildings and seats for 37,590 people — with a glass pyramid, food courts, a pool and a gym. See it on the Infosys profile →
  24. Dyson — Singapore, Singapore. Dyson works inside Singapore's first power station: a 1927 national monument with 18 research labs and a four-storey spiral staircase in the old Turbine Hall. Dyson Singapore, Singapore Singapore, Singapore. Dyson works inside Singapore's first power station: a 1927 national monument with 18 research labs and a four-storey spiral staircase in the old Turbine Hall. See it on the Dyson profile →
  25. DBS Bank — Singapore, Singapore. More than 4,800 DBS employees moved over 18 weekends into DBS Asia Central, a 60,000 m² fit-out at Marina Bay Financial Centre Tower 3 mapped with the landscapes of Asia. DBS Bank Singapore, Singapore Singapore, Singapore. More than 4,800 DBS employees moved over 18 weekends into DBS Asia Central, a 60,000 m² fit-out at Marina Bay Financial Centre Tower 3 mapped with the landscapes of Asia. See it on the DBS Bank profile →
  26. Huawei — Shenzhen, China. An R&D campus of 12 villages, each modeled on a famous European city — with 800 meeting rooms, 15 canteens and 10 coffee shops. Huawei Shenzhen, China Shenzhen, China. An R&D campus of 12 villages, each modeled on a famous European city — with 800 meeting rooms, 15 canteens and 10 coffee shops. See it on the Huawei profile →
  27. Fujifilm — Tokyo, Japan. Fujifilm's head office sits in Tokyo Midtown West, where a free photo gallery and camera museum on the ground floor are open to anyone almost every day of the year. Fujifilm Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. Fujifilm's head office sits in Tokyo Midtown West, where a free photo gallery and camera museum on the ground floor are open to anyone almost every day of the year. See it on the Fujifilm profile →
  28. KDDI — Tokyo, Japan. A headquarters joined straight to Takanawa Gateway Station, where a robot rides the elevator to bring your convenience-store coffee to the meeting room. KDDI Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. A headquarters joined straight to Takanawa Gateway Station, where a robot rides the elevator to bring your convenience-store coffee to the meeting room. See it on the KDDI profile →
  29. Dentsu — Tokyo, Japan. A 213-metre Jean Nouvel tower in Shiodome — and a company that started in a rented house 12 feet wide. Dentsu Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. A 213-metre Jean Nouvel tower in Shiodome — and a company that started in a rented house 12 feet wide. See it on the Dentsu profile →
  30. SEGA — Tokyo, Japan. A head office built like a harbor: meeting rooms named after port cities from A to Y — there is no Z, because the journey never ends. SEGA Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. A head office built like a harbor: meeting rooms named after port cities from A to Y — there is no Z, because the journey never ends. See it on the SEGA profile →
  31. Kao — Tokyo, Japan. Kao's Tokyo headquarters greets visitors with a lobby designed to feel like a bar of soap — seamless, smooth and white — with brightly coloured furniture made just for it. Kao Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. Kao's Tokyo headquarters greets visitors with a lobby designed to feel like a bar of soap — seamless, smooth and white — with brightly coloured furniture made just for it. See it on the Kao profile →
  32. Square Enix — Tokyo, Japan. Two motion-capture studios, recording booths and a Final Fantasy café share one Shinjuku address — the place where Square Enix games are made, voiced and sold. Square Enix Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. Two motion-capture studios, recording booths and a Final Fantasy café share one Shinjuku address — the place where Square Enix games are made, voiced and sold. See it on the Square Enix profile →
  33. Bandai Namco — Tokyo, Japan. A head office called the “Future Research Lab”, where every floor's lounge has its own theme — and its own drinks, so people wander upstairs and down to visit. Bandai Namco Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. A head office called the “Future Research Lab”, where every floor's lounge has its own theme — and its own drinks, so people wander upstairs and down to visit. See it on the Bandai Namco profile →
  34. Yamaha — Hamamatsu, Japan. A head office whose low wing juts out like a grand piano, joined to an R&D center with one of Japan's largest anechoic chambers. Yamaha Hamamatsu, Japan Hamamatsu, Japan. A head office whose low wing juts out like a grand piano, joined to an R&D center with one of Japan's largest anechoic chambers. See it on the Yamaha profile →
  35. MIXI — Tokyo, Japan. MIXI's head office fills nine floors of Shibuya Scramble Square, above Shibuya Station, laid out by Nikken Sekkei like a town — desks as homes, a “shopping street” of meeting spots and a green “bazaar” with a café and a convenience store. MIXI Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. MIXI's head office fills nine floors of Shibuya Scramble Square, above Shibuya Station, laid out by Nikken Sekkei like a town — desks as homes, a “shopping street” of meeting spots and a green “bazaar” with a café and a convenience store. See it on the MIXI profile →
  36. Kirin Holdings — Tokyo, Japan. Kirin's Tokyo head office has a café that serves the group's own drinks — with beer about once a week after hours — next to a ping-pong playground and a nap spot on artificial grass. Kirin Holdings Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. Kirin's Tokyo head office has a café that serves the group's own drinks — with beer about once a week after hours — next to a ping-pong playground and a nap spot on artificial grass. See it on the Kirin Holdings profile →
  37. Asahi Group Holdings — Tokyo, Japan. A headquarters built to look like a mug of beer — amber glass with white “foam” on top — beside a 44-meter golden flame by Philippe Starck. Asahi Group Holdings Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. A headquarters built to look like a mug of beer — amber glass with white “foam” on top — beside a 44-meter golden flame by Philippe Starck. See it on the Asahi Group Holdings profile →
  38. Olympus — Hachioji, Tokyo, Japan. In 2024 Olympus left its head office in a Shinjuku skyscraper for its own R&D campus in Hachioji, where 6,500 people now share offices and labs built without walls. Olympus Hachioji, Tokyo, Japan Hachioji, Tokyo, Japan. In 2024 Olympus left its head office in a Shinjuku skyscraper for its own R&D campus in Hachioji, where 6,500 people now share offices and labs built without walls. See it on the Olympus profile →
  39. Daikin — Osaka, Japan. Ahead of its 100th year, Daikin moved its head office into a new tower in Umeda — an office planned for three years by a 40-person team of its own employees, who cut their paper documents by 70% on the way. Daikin Osaka, Japan Osaka, Japan. Ahead of its 100th year, Daikin moved its head office into a new tower in Umeda — an office planned for three years by a 40-person team of its own employees, who cut their paper documents by 70% on the way. See it on the Daikin profile →
  40. ANA — Tokyo, Japan. A curved green tower at the gateway to Shiodome, where the ANA Group's shared meeting rooms are named after the cities its planes fly to. ANA Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. A curved green tower at the gateway to Shiodome, where the ANA Group's shared meeting rooms are named after the cities its planes fly to. See it on the ANA profile →
  41. Money Forward — Tokyo, Japan. Before each new floor of its Tamachi headquarters opens, Money Forward's own employees paint the pillars — and then put forward the names of the meeting rooms. Money Forward Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. Before each new floor of its Tamachi headquarters opens, Money Forward's own employees paint the pillars — and then put forward the names of the meeting rooms. See it on the Money Forward profile →
  42. Nissan — Yokohama, Japan. A 22-floor glass headquarters with a public walkway running through it, a free car gallery on the ground floor — and a daycare for employees' children inside. Nissan Yokohama, Japan Yokohama, Japan. A 22-floor glass headquarters with a public walkway running through it, a free car gallery on the ground floor — and a daycare for employees' children inside. See it on the Nissan profile →
  43. Sansan — Tokyo, Japan. Five floors above Shibuya Station built around “Nature”: a Park for more than 100 people, over 180 meeting rooms and booths, and rooms named from Aurora to W chosen by the staff. Sansan Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. Five floors above Shibuya Station built around “Nature”: a Park for more than 100 people, over 180 meeting rooms and booths, and rooms named from Aurora to W chosen by the staff. See it on the Sansan profile →
  44. DeNA — Tokyo, Japan. A headquarters high in Shibuya Scramble Square with seats for only 30% of staff — and up to ¥150,000 a month to commute in from far away. DeNA Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. A headquarters high in Shibuya Scramble Square with seats for only 30% of staff — and up to ¥150,000 a month to commute in from far away. See it on the DeNA profile →
  45. NEC — Tokyo, Japan. A 43-floor “rocket” with an open space through its middle to calm the wind, on the same Tokyo ground where NEC began in 1899. NEC Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. A 43-floor “rocket” with an open space through its middle to calm the wind, on the same Tokyo ground where NEC began in 1899. See it on the NEC profile →
  46. Bridgestone — Tokyo, Japan. Bridgestone works from the top floors of a 24-storey Kyobashi tower whose lower floors rise as a planted “Kyobashi Hill” — in the same Tokyo district it first came to in 1939. Bridgestone Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. Bridgestone works from the top floors of a 24-storey Kyobashi tower whose lower floors rise as a planted “Kyobashi Hill” — in the same Tokyo district it first came to in 1939. See it on the Bridgestone profile →
  47. Denso — Kariya, Japan. Starting in 2019, Denso rebuilt about 72,000 m² of offices at its Kariya head office for some 18,000 people in 120 departments — two or three departments every weekend, while everyone kept working. Denso Kariya, Japan Kariya, Japan. Starting in 2019, Denso rebuilt about 72,000 m² of offices at its Kariya head office for some 18,000 people in 120 departments — two or three departments every weekend, while everyone kept working. See it on the Denso profile →
  48. ZOZO — Chiba, Japan. ZOZO works under one column-free suspended roof of woven timber, with ceilings rising from 2 to 8 metres and big windows level with the street. ZOZO Chiba, Japan Chiba, Japan. ZOZO works under one column-free suspended roof of woven timber, with ceilings rising from 2 to 8 metres and big windows level with the street. See it on the ZOZO profile →
  49. Cybozu — Tokyo, Japan. An office built as a “Big Hub for Teamwork” on the 27th floor in Nihonbashi — for a company where people choose their own hours and place, and only about one in five Tokyo staff comes in on a given day. Cybozu Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. An office built as a “Big Hub for Teamwork” on the 27th floor in Nihonbashi — for a company where people choose their own hours and place, and only about one in five Tokyo staff comes in on a given day. See it on the Cybozu profile →
  50. KOKUYO — Osaka, Japan. After 90 years in the same Osaka neighbourhood, KOKUYO moved its head office onto one floor overlooking a park — and gave 47% of it to a café with a teppan griddle, a gym, a town hall and other spaces that are not desks. KOKUYO Osaka, Japan Osaka, Japan. After 90 years in the same Osaka neighbourhood, KOKUYO moved its head office onto one floor overlooking a park — and gave 47% of it to a café with a teppan griddle, a gym, a town hall and other spaces that are not desks. See it on the KOKUYO profile →
  51. Okamura — Yokohama, Japan. An office-furniture maker that runs its own head office as a lab: three floors in Tokyo where about 490 people test new ways of working, open to visitors by reservation. Okamura Yokohama, Japan Yokohama, Japan. An office-furniture maker that runs its own head office as a lab: three floors in Tokyo where about 490 people test new ways of working, open to visitors by reservation. See it on the Okamura profile →
  52. Obayashi — Tokyo, Japan. An open atrium climbs eleven floors through the middle of Obayashi's Shinagawa head office, linked by stairs — and one floor above the staff canteen there is a company barber, a clinic and a dentist. Obayashi Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. An open atrium climbs eleven floors through the middle of Obayashi's Shinagawa head office, linked by stairs — and one floor above the staff canteen there is a company barber, a clinic and a dentist. See it on the Obayashi profile →
  53. Sumitomo Corporation — Tokyo, Japan. An office built to create “chance encounters” — with a canteen that turns into a pub, a clinic and massage room upstairs, and no core hours from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sumitomo Corporation Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. An office built to create “chance encounters” — with a canteen that turns into a pub, a clinic and massage room upstairs, and no core hours from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. See it on the Sumitomo Corporation profile →
  54. Nikon — Tokyo, Japan. A 150-metre-long headquarters with a theatre-style atrium and a free Nikon Museum, on land where Nikon has had a base for over 100 years. Nikon Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. A 150-metre-long headquarters with a theatre-style atrium and a free Nikon Museum, on land where Nikon has had a base for over 100 years. See it on the Nikon profile →
  55. ITOKI — Tokyo, Japan. An office maker whose head office is also its showroom: 1,300 people work on three floors in Nihonbashi that visitors can tour, and the floors are rebuilt every few years from data on how they are used. ITOKI Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. An office maker whose head office is also its showroom: 1,300 people work on three floors in Nihonbashi that visitors can tour, and the floors are rebuilt every few years from data on how they are used. See it on the ITOKI profile →
  56. Mitsui & Co. — Tokyo, Japan. A 160-metre head office facing the Imperial Palace, where floors 16 to 28 are built around open “CAMP” spaces — with its own clinic and a daycare inside the building. Mitsui & Co. Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. A 160-metre head office facing the Imperial Palace, where floors 16 to 28 are built around open “CAMP” spaces — with its own clinic and a daycare inside the building. See it on the Mitsui & Co. profile →
  57. Takeda — Tokyo, Japan. A 24-storey Tokyo headquarters designed around eight kanji for “life force”, in the Nihonbashi district where Takeda has worked for more than 100 years. Takeda Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan. A 24-storey Tokyo headquarters designed around eight kanji for “life force”, in the Nihonbashi district where Takeda has worked for more than 100 years. See it on the Takeda profile →
  58. Grab — Singapore, Singapore. A robot named Carri carries food deliveries through the lobbies, corridors and lifts of Grab's nine-storey Singapore headquarters. Grab Singapore, Singapore Singapore, Singapore. A robot named Carri carries food deliveries through the lobbies, corridors and lifts of Grab's nine-storey Singapore headquarters. See it on the Grab profile →
  59. Lenovo — Beijing, China. A Beijing campus with a 1,500-seat canteen, a gym, a laundry room and a child care center — built so staff never have to leave. Lenovo Beijing, China Beijing, China. A Beijing campus with a 1,500-seat canteen, a gym, a laundry room and a child care center — built so staff never have to leave. See it on the Lenovo profile →
  60. Oberoi Realty — Mumbai, India. Oberoi Realty gave up private offices in its Mumbai headquarters for VR-enabled team rooms and a workshop-like materials library. Oberoi Realty Mumbai, India Mumbai, India. Oberoi Realty gave up private offices in its Mumbai headquarters for VR-enabled team rooms and a workshop-like materials library. See it on the Oberoi Realty profile →

Questions

Which company headquarters are in Asia?

On eciffo, 60 companies: Sony Group, TSMC, Samsung Electronics, Toyota Motor Corporation, Nintendo, Fast Retailing (UNIQLO), Honda, Hyundai Motor Company, Alibaba Group, Baidu, Tencent, JD.com, Rakuten Group, Panasonic, SoftBank Group, Mitsubishi Corporation, LY Corporation, Recruit Holdings, Mercari, CyberAgent, Shiseido, NTT, Infosys, Dyson, DBS Bank, Huawei, Fujifilm, KDDI, Dentsu, SEGA, Kao, Square Enix, Bandai Namco, Yamaha, MIXI, Kirin Holdings, Asahi Group Holdings, Olympus, Daikin, ANA, Money Forward, Nissan, Sansan, DeNA, NEC, Bridgestone, Denso, ZOZO, Cybozu, KOKUYO, Okamura, Obayashi, Sumitomo Corporation, Nikon, ITOKI, Mitsui & Co., Takeda, Grab, Lenovo and Oberoi Realty. Sony Group: Tokyo, Japan. Sony moved more than 6,000 people from a dozen-plus buildings into one 20-storey tower — and cooled it with treated water from the sewage plant next door. TSMC: Hsinchu, Taiwan. A research center with a 47-metre-high atrium, a 24-hour wellness center in every fab and four kindergartens open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Where do these facts come from?

Each line is taken from the company’s profile on eciffo, which cites the company’s own reports, benefits pages or press releases. Nothing is estimated.

Every line above is from the company's profile on eciffo, where each figure is linked to its source.

More themes

The office#Treehouses2#Rooftop gardens32#Solar power43#Famous architects216#Office tour videos126#Office cafés194#Office gyms34

Benefits#Flexible time off31#Discounted stock110#Donation matching48#Free counseling102#Family building95#Back-up child care56#Paid sabbaticals10#Six months' parental leave6

History#Started in a garage5

Where#Bay Area40#Seattle area9#New York City14#Europe92

All themes →

Other company profiles