Property Passport

What is a Property Passport?

A property passport is a comprehensive digital record of a property. It brings together data from 12 official UK government sources — HM Land Registry, the EPC Register, Ordnance Survey, the Environment Agency, and more — into a single, verified page for every address in England and Wales. It is free to search, free to view, and free to create.

What data does it include?

Every property passport automatically includes data from official government sources. Homeowners can also upload their own documents to build a more complete record.

Energy Performance (EPC)

Current and potential energy rating, efficiency score, property type, construction age, floor area, heating type, and tenure.

Sales History

Every recorded sale since 1995 from HM Land Registry, including price paid, date, property type, and whether it was a new build.

Flood Risk

Environment Agency flood risk data including risk from rivers, surface water, and reservoirs. Flood zones shown where applicable.

Planning and Heritage

Listed building status, conservation area designation, Article 4 directions, and nearby planning applications.

Schools

Nearest schools with Ofsted ratings, distance, and type (primary, secondary, independent).

Transport

Nearest stations, station types, and Public Transport Accessibility Level (PTAL) score.

Environmental

Air quality, radon risk, mining risk, and geological subsidence risk from the British Geological Survey.

Owner Documents

EPC certificates, title deeds, gas safety records, electrical reports, warranties, surveys, and any other property documents.

Where does the data come from?

Property Passport UK aggregates data from 12 official UK government and public sector sources. Every piece of information is labelled with its origin.

  1. HM Land Registry — sale prices, ownership transfers, title data
  2. EPC Register — energy ratings, construction details, floor area
  3. Ordnance Survey — addresses, boundaries, coordinates (UPRNs)
  4. Environment Agency — flood risk zones, flood history
  5. Historic England — listed buildings, conservation areas
  6. DfE / Ofsted — school locations and ratings
  7. Department for Transport — transport accessibility (PTAL)
  8. ONS — census and demographic data
  9. British Geological Survey — geological and subsidence risk
  10. Ofcom — broadband speed and coverage
  11. Planning Inspectorate — planning applications
  12. DEFRA — air quality data

Who is it for?

Homeowners

Claim your property and build a verified digital record. Upload documents, track your completion score, and share access with professionals when you need to sell or remortgage.

Buyers

Research any property before making an offer. Check EPC ratings, flood risk, sold prices, schools, transport links, and planning history — all in one place, for free.

Tenants

Look up a property before signing a lease. Check the energy rating, flood risk, and local area data to make an informed decision about where you live.

Estate Agents

Access verified property data for listings. Receive documents from owners through the platform and collaborate on shared property records.

Conveyancers

Start due diligence faster with structured data packs. Access EPC data, flood risk, planning constraints, and title information before the first client meeting.

Surveyors

Review property data before site visits. Access construction details, floor plans, EPC history, and environmental risk data in one verified record.

How much does it cost?

Searching and viewing property data is completely free. No account is required to search any of the 19.35 million properties covered across England and Wales.

Free accounts can claim properties, upload documents, invite stakeholders, and track their property passport completion score.

Optional paid features include buyer intelligence PDF reports (from £19 for the Core Property Report), seller readiness reports (£24.99), and professional tools for estate agents and conveyancers. Activating or completing the persistent Property Passport record is a separate £299 transaction product from timed PDF reports. The core search and basic Property Passport features remain free.

How do I create one?

Creating a property passport takes less than a minute. Here is how it works:

1

Search your address

Enter your postcode or address. Your property already has a passport with data from official government sources.

2

Claim your property

Click “Claim this property” to take ownership of the record. Create a free account if you do not already have one.

3

Add your documents

Upload certificates, warranties, surveys, and other documents to build a complete record. Invite your agent, conveyancer, or surveyor to collaborate.

Common questions

Is a property passport the same as a home information pack (HIP)?

No. Home information packs were a government requirement for sellers that was scrapped in 2010. A property passport is a permanent digital record that stays with the property across ownership changes. It is not a legal requirement — it is a free tool for anyone who wants a clear, verified record of their property.

Do I need to create an account to view a property passport?

No. You can search and view any property in England and Wales without creating an account. An account is only needed if you want to claim a property as your own, upload documents, or invite professionals to collaborate on your property record.

Can I create a property passport for a property I rent?

You can view the property passport for any address, including a property you rent. However, only property owners can claim a property and upload documents. Tenants can use the data to check EPC ratings, flood risk, sold prices, and other public information.

How is the data kept up to date?

Property Passport UK automatically updates data as official government sources publish new records. EPC data updates when a new certificate is lodged, sold prices update when HM Land Registry publishes new transactions, and flood risk data updates with each Environment Agency assessment cycle.

What happens to my property passport when I sell?

The property passport stays with the property, not the owner. When a property changes hands, the record and its history transfer to the new owner. This means every future owner benefits from the documents, certificates, and data that previous owners contributed.

Is a property passport the same as a property logbook?

Yes. A property passport and a property logbook are the same thing — a comprehensive digital record of a property. Property Passport UK uses the term "passport" because it travels with the property. Your property passport IS your digital property logbook.

See your property passport

Search any address in England and Wales. Free, instant, no account required.