The tech giant secures 617,000 sq ft at Atrium Place, marking one of 2025’s largest office space deals and reinforcing its long-term commitment to India’s fast-growing corporate and technology ecosystem

Google has reportedly signed a lease for approximately 617,000 sq ft of office space at Atrium Place in Gurugram, marking one of India’s largest corporate real estate deals of 2025. The property, jointly developed by DLF and Hines, adds another milestone to the tech giant’s steady expansion across the country’s key business hubs.

The Gurugram lease reflects Google’s long-term commitment to strengthening its presence in the National Capital Region (NCR). Earlier this year, the company secured around 550,000 sq ft of office space through Table Space, a managed workspace provider, in another prominent Gurugram project. Though the financial details and lease tenure of the latest transaction remain undisclosed, industry observers note that Google follows a rigorous selection process before finalising locations, ensuring top-tier infrastructure, sustainability standards, and accessibility.

Real estate momentum in the corporate sector

The deal comes at a time when office leasing activity in Delhi-NCR continues to surge. According to data from Cushman & Wakefield, the region witnessed 5.1 million sq ft of gross office leasing in Q3 2025, representing a 10% quarter-on-quarter increase and a 56% year-on-year rise. The sustained demand has been driven by technology, consulting, and financial firms expanding operations or consolidating workspace strategies.

Expanding footprint in other metros

Google has also reinforced its real estate presence in Bengaluru and Mumbai. In May 2025, its IT services arm renewed a five-year lease for 870,000 sq ft at Bagmane Capital Business Park, while in February, Google India and Google Cloud extended their Bandra-Kurla Complex lease for another five years. Together, these expansions highlight Google’s strategic investment in India’s major urban centres, aligning with its broader growth plans in the region’s digital economy.