All that you need to know about Apple's new 15-storey office in Bengaluru
Apple's new office in Bengaluru uses best practices in energy conservation, will run on 100 percent renewable energy, and aims to achieve a LEED Platinum rating
Tech giant Apple has expanded its footprint in India with a new 15-storey office in the heart of Bengaluru that will house up to 1200 employees.

The company currently has nearly 3,000 employees in India. Apple’s work with Indian suppliers of all sizes supports hundreds of thousands of jobs across the country. Apple’s teams in Bengaluru work across a wide range of Apple’s business — from software, hardware, services, IS&T, operations, customer support, and others.
The office is the latest addition to the company’s corporate office footprint in Bengaluru, Mumbai, Hyderabad, and Gurugram, and represents another important milestone in Apple’s more than 25 year history in India, the company said in a statement.
The new Apple India office is located at Minsk Square in the center of the city, near buildings including the parliament, high court, central library, Chinnaswamy cricket stadium, and one of the largest green parks within Bengaluru.
Its proximity to Cubbon Park metro station means public transit is easily accessible for employees, it said.
Its interior features locally-sourced materials, including stone, wood, and fabric in the walls and flooring, and the office is filled with native plants.
Apple India's office uses best practices in energy conservation, will run on 100 percent renewable energy, and aims to achieve a Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Platinum rating — the highest level of LEED certification. Apple has been carbon neutral for its corporate operations since 2020, and has run all Apple facilities using 100 percent renewable energy since 2018.
"Apple is thrilled to expand in India with our new office in the heart of Bengaluru. This dynamic city is already home to so many of our talented teams, including software engineering and hardware technologies, operations, customer support, and more. Like everything we do at Apple, this workspace is created to foster innovation, creativity, and connection. It’s an amazing space for our teams to collaborate,” said a Apple spokesperson.
According to the lease deed documents dated January 28, 2022, shared by Propstack earlier, Apple India Private Limited had taken on lease from Prestige Estates Project Ltd ground plus 14 floors in the Minsk Square building. The total carpet area is 3.03 lakh sq ft and the total super built-up area is 4.10 lakh sq ft. The tenure of the lease is 10 years. The start date was November 28, 2022. The rent is ₹195 per sq ft per month. The total rent payable per month is ₹7.99 crore. The total car park rent payable per month is ₹58.16 lakh per month.
According to Cushman & Wakefield's Market Beat report, Minsk Square is located in the Central Business District. The average rentals in the area are around ₹164 per sq ft per month. This micro market is in demand but availability of Grade A space is low explaining the high rentals, it said.
The micro market also has old Grade B developments but developers are adding Grade A supply. The upcoming supply up to 2026 is expected to be around 0.7 msf, the Market Beat report said.
Also Read: All you need to know about ‘Apple BKC’, India's first Apple store opening in Mumbai
The mobile giant opened its first store in India in Mumbai in April last year where it leased over 20,000 sq ft of retail space over three floors in Bandra Kurla Complex, at a minimum guaranteed rent of around ₹42 lakh per month. The same month it opened its second store in the country in Delhi’s Select City Walk in Saket. It is reportedly paying close to ₹ ₹40 lakh a month as rent for the New Delhi store.
Also Read: Apple's India stores pay ₹40 lakh rent, record up to ₹25 crore monthly sales: Report
ABOUT THE AUTHORVandana RamnaniVandana Ramnani leads the real estate vertical at Hindustan Times Digital, bringing over two decades of journalism experience across real estate, education, human resources, and foreign affairs. She specialises in India’s real estate sector, covering residential and commercial markets in Delhi-NCR, Mumbai, and Bengaluru, with in-depth reporting on regulatory developments, urban policy, housing trends, and interviews with industry leaders. Her work has also appeared in the Hindustan Times newspaper and HT Estates. Earlier, Vandana played a key role in establishing the real estate vertical at Moneycontrol (NW18 Group), shaping its editorial direction and market coverage. She has also written extensively on international education for HT Education, tracking global study destinations, policy changes, and student mobility trends, earning the Singapore Education Award 2009 for Best Media Coverage (Print). Her reporting portfolio includes human resources and employment trends for HT ShineJobs and PowerJobs, as well as lifestyle and interior design features for HT Premium Homes. Vandana began her career with the Press Trust of India, gaining strong editorial and reporting expertise. She was also selected for a prestigious fellowship at Fondation Journalistes en Europe in Paris, where she wrote for EuroMag. One of her notable reporting assignments included covering Germany’s capital relocation from Bonn to Berlin. Outside of journalism, Vandana is a passionate traveller, constantly seeking out charming hideaways across India and the lesser-known, offbeat corners of Southeast Asia.Read More

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