Internet has direct support from working guests, not just the operator's network-wide “súper wifi” advertising. A January 2026 reviewer called it fast, and the March guest who worked for four hours described it as good. Those accounts are useful reassurance for ordinary connected work, but neither supplies measured speeds, upload capacity or a sustained video-meeting result. They should not be converted into a promise that a call-heavy day will run flawlessly.
The branch's private-space evidence is more specific than the general website amenity list. A February guest described reservable noise-reducing booths, while a June guest praised private booths and spaces for concentration or meetings. An October guest also recommended the venue for meetings. Nevertheless, meeting suitability is not proof of acoustic confidentiality. “Noise-reducing” does not mean soundproof, and none of these guests describes whether conversations can be overheard.
If calls determine your working day, ask which space you can reserve, whether your chosen tariff includes it, and what happens when it is occupied. The operator explicitly qualifies inclusions by tariff. A short trial using your own meeting setup is more defensible than committing to a month on these positive but limited accounts.
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