Free guide
Everything you need to get ready and register yourself, at no cost.
- Deadlines for every region
- Checklist of what the form asks for
- Readiness check
- Email reminder when your region opens
Renters' Rights Act · England
The register, officially the Private Rented Sector (PRS) Database, opens region by region from 15 December 2026. Look up your deadline, see which documents the official form asks for, and fix the gaps before you start.
Your deadline
You register and pay the £65 fee yourself, on GOV.UK. Agents can help gather details but cannot register for you.
More about your region's deadlineA few emails timed to your region: before it opens, the day it opens, and before your deadline. Unsubscribe at any time.
The short version
See every region's dates, or read our guides.
Paid help from Llama Consulting
The law says you must register yourself, so we never ask for your GOV.UK login. We get everything ready so registering takes minutes, then keep your certificates in date.
Everything you need to get ready and register yourself, at no cost.
We check your certificates and prepare your answers, so registering takes minutes.
+ £15 for each additional property
3 properties: £59 in total
Checked by a person in our review team. How we check · See a sample answer sheet (PDF)
You still register and pay the £65 fee yourself on GOV.UK.
Reminders for your yearly renewal, 28-day updates and every certificate, so your entry never lapses.
+ £6 a year for each additional property
10 properties: £54 a year
Enter your certificate dates and we'll remind you. Extra properties coming soon.
The Ready to Register check and Stay Registered are provided by Llama Consulting Limited under our terms of service. The guides and tools on this site are free.
Cost and penalties
About us
Register Your Rental Property grew out of our own experience as landlords. When the Renters' Rights Act became law, we went looking for a straight answer to a simple question: what do I need to have ready before I register? The answer was spread across government pages, council websites and long legal guides, much of it written for lawyers rather than landlords.
Most landlords we know let one or two properties and manage them alongside a full-time job. They want to do things properly, but they don't have time to piece the rules together, and getting it wrong can mean a penalty of up to £7,000. We started Register Your Rental Property to put everything a landlord needs in one place, in plain English.
Make registration the easy part of being a landlord. Most landlords already keep their homes safe and their paperwork in order. What trips them up is knowing which documents count, which ones have expired and when their deadline falls. We check that for them, so that when their region opens, registering takes minutes instead of an evening of searching.
This site is published by Llama Consulting Limited, which also provides paid services.
Or email hello@registeryourrentalproperty.co.uk. We use your details only to reply (see our privacy notice).
For questions about your registration itself, contact the official service through GOV.UK. We can't see or change your register entry.
Questions
The Private Rented Sector (PRS) Database is England's new national register of private landlords and the homes they let, created by the Renters' Rights Act 2025. The government's online service for it is called Register your rental property, on GOV.UK. Landlords register themselves and each property, pay £65 per property and renew every year.
No. This is an independent website run by a private company. The official Register your rental property service is run by the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government on GOV.UK. You can register directly with the government without using us.
No. Under the regulations the landlord must register. Agents can supply some information, but they can't complete the registration. We prepare everything so you can do it quickly yourself. How registration works
No. The £65 per property fee goes straight to the government when you register. Our Ready to Register check and Stay Registered are separate, optional services.
Certificates often include your tenants' names, so we treat them as personal data. We store them encrypted in the EU, use them only to check your registration, and delete them within 30 days of your included 12 months of Stay Registered ending (unless you keep Stay Registered). Our privacy notice has the details.
This register covers England only. Wales has Rent Smart Wales, Scotland has Landlord Registration Scotland, and Northern Ireland has its Landlord Registration Scheme. All three already require landlords to register.
Yes, once it launches. The Renters' Rights Act creates a separate ombudsman that private landlords must join. Joining one doesn't register you with the other.