01 — Where your rent sits

See if you’re
overpaying.

Know the full monthly cost. Compare homes before you commit.

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You pay £860 above the local benchmark

99th percentile

Illustrative example · E1 one-bed · 160 recorded lettings

A rent distribution guide from £1,500 to £3,250. The usual local range is £1,750 to £2,153, the local benchmark is £1,900, and your rent is £2,760. The curve is illustrative because individual lettings are not published.£1,500£1,750£2,000£2,250£2,500£2,750£3,000£3,250You · £2,760
ONS · Published figures are a local benchmark, not a valuation of this home. Distribution shape is illustrative.
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02 — The bill behind the rent

Rent isn’t the whole bill

Illustrative example

advertised rent

£2,100

Advertised rent compared with estimated monthly cost.

estimated monthly cost

£2,583

£483 more every month · £5,796/year

CostMonthly
Rent£2,100
Council tax (Band D)£142
Energy (EPC C, 68 m²)£95
Water£38
Broadband£28
Commute (Zone 2)£180
Estimated monthly cost£2,583

Illustrative example. Estimates use published sources where available. How estimates work →

03 — Where the numbers come from

Where the numbers come from

How estimates work →

Built with public data and renter contributions

Public data gives us the baseline. Renter contributions show what people are actually paying.

Your address is never shown publicly.

Building-level figures only appear once the privacy threshold is met.

How the data exchange works →

Uses published ONS, council, EPC, water, broadband and travel data.