Oracle still has individual, soundproof, locking offices, with real doors and walls, in their HQ. I had one, with a mountain view, as an intern.

I spent two weeks on-site with a client at WeWork.

They had a large, glass-windowed open office overlooking the city. It was a beautiful office and view. It had a relaxed, social atmosphere.

Predictably, despite all those things, everyone fought over the tiny, phone-booth-sized desks that WeWork offered in the hallway. There was barely enough room for a single person and laptop -- basically an upright coffin with a glass door. And yet they were always occupied, even by people who weren't on calls.

Basically the most pleasant open office experience I've had, and people were still fighting for cubicles.

If you’re going to choose a company based on whether they offer cubicles you’re going to be very disappointed.

Find a place away from the coasts that isn't trying to be cheap/trendy.

I had half-height cubes at my last few jobs.

Last I heard Microsoft still have it's engineers individual offices.

I don't really like talking about real life too much, so I'm hesitant to mention the company by name (you can probably find it in my history though), but I work for an enterprise ISP, and we have cubicles.

I'm very happy here.

Remember "The office space" where they were making laughs on cubicles? Guess what, now we're dont even have this.

I work for a no-name company in the midwest. Have my own office with a door. Pretty nice.

We have actual offices with doors at Silicon Labs in Austin.

mine does /shrug

i would be shocked if any did.