Free tenant tools
Know where you stand.
No account needed.
Built on the Renters' Rights Act 2026. Check whether a rent increase is legal, log repairs with timestamps, and understand every protection the law now gives you.
Rent increase checker
Instant and anonymous — nothing is saved
Under the 2026 Act, landlords can only raise rent once every 12 months and not above the market rate. Three checks, one clear verdict.
Repair log
Sign up free to save your repair log
A timestamped record is your strongest evidence if a landlord ignores a repair. Log it here before escalating to your local council or the Housing Ombudsman.
Save your repair log
Create a free tenant account to save this repair with a legal timestamp. Your log history is only visible to you — never to your landlord.
Just want to check a rent increase? The checker above is always anonymous — no account needed.
Landlord checker
4 official checks — deposit, Ombudsman, HMO, licensing
Before you sign — or if something feels wrong — verify that your landlord has protected your deposit, holds the right licences, and is registered with the PRS Ombudsman. Uses official UK government portals only.
Your rights in plain English
What changed on 1 May 2026.
Six protections every tenant in England now has — and can use today.
No more no-fault evictions
Section 21 is abolished. Your landlord can only ask you to leave for reasons listed under Section 8 — family moving in, selling, or serious rent arrears.
One rent rise per year
Rent can only go up once every 12 months. Your landlord must give at least 2 months' written notice using the official Form 4.
Pets harder to refuse
Landlords must have a genuine reason to refuse a pet. Blanket 'no pets' clauses in contracts are now unenforceable.
No upfront rent demands
Asking for more than one month's rent in advance when you start a tenancy is now illegal.
Benefit discrimination banned
Refusing a tenancy because someone receives Universal Credit or housing benefit is now a criminal offence.
Free route to redress
Every landlord must register with the PRS Ombudsman. If they break the rules, you can escalate for free.
Are you a landlord?
Track compliance obligations, manage deadlines, and avoid fines up to £40,000 — from £9/month.