REMOTE WORKFORCE: The UK’s Worst Cities for Remote Workers revealed

A recent study by ZeroBounce  has identified the ten least suitable cities for remote work in the UK, based on a detailed analysis of nine critical factors. The study evaluated 69 cities, considering elements like broadband speed, internet and electricity costs, rent for a one-bedroom apartment, and the availability and quality of coffee shops. It also factored in crime rates, air quality, and access to co-working spaces. Cities were ranked using a composite scoring system, with 1 indicating the best conditions and 100 the worst. Commenting on the findings, a ZeroBounce spokesperson highlighted the importance of a holistic approach when choosing a city for remote work:
“For remote workers, the right city isn’t just about fast internet—it’s about the entire package. Reliable broadband is essential, but so are factors like affordable rent, clean air, and access to co-working spaces for a change of scenery. If you’re facing challenges with connectivity or workspace options, consider local resources like public libraries or shared office spaces. And remember, overall quality of life matters; even the perks of remote work can diminish if you’re dealing with poor air quality or unreliable services.”