I think the finances of hackerspaces were always very brittle and Covid killed a lot of them.
From their website, looks like they're doing quite well!
(for those who remember a previous incarnation of the space, with my partner and some friends we painted the 2 Dinos mural)
Hacker Dojo, as mentioned elsewhere, pivoted to something sort of like WeWork. $150/month. Mostly people slaving away at laptops, pre-COVID.
Maker Nexus seems from their web site to be doing OK. Pre-COVID, they were mostly sewing and kids classes, but now they seem to have more heavy metal tools. $150/month.
Humanmade, in SF, has government support, and is more oriented to training for trades. They ended up with much of TechShop's equipment. $250/month.
There's also the woke shop, Double Union.
What killed TechShop was that the gym model doesn't work for maker spaces. Gyms work because people pay but don't show up that much. Maker spaces get people whose day job is to be there making stuff.
Unfortunately Hacker Dojo daytime attendance nowadays is quite low, so they're not really attracting people as a WeWork space. I wonder how they're going to pick it back up.
The gym-type business model of pay by the month and get all the tool time you can use, just did not work out.
[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/jeanbaptiste/2017/11/15/techsho...
https://circuitlaunch.com/ (working hard to brand away from /makerspace/ or /hackerspace/, but serving a similar audience and purpose, in a professional/entrepreneur/business-building direction).