Great Britain

What are people paying in your area?

Rents people report, beside official ONS figures, by postcode district.

2,878 rents · 2,736 postcode districts

Recently Added Rents

Recently added rents. Tenants’ rents are rounded to a band to protect their anonymity; tribunal figures are the determined rent.
Rent (pcm)PropertyLocationStartedSource
£2,496from Q1 20262 bed · 1 bathflat36 Turner House, St John's Wood Terrace, London, NW8 6LNWestminsterQ1 2026Tribunal
£1,499from Q2 20261 bed · 1 bathflat43 Tuscany Corte, 71 Loampit Vale, Lewisham, SE13 7FPLewishamQ2 2026Tribunal
£1,688from Q1 2026RoomF1, 14 Exchange Gardens, London, SW8 1DFWandsworthQ1 2026Tribunal
£2,430from Q4 20255 bed · 1 bathhouse8 Merton Road, Seven Kings, Ilford, Essex, IG3 8PBRedbridgeQ4 2025Tribunal
£2,090from Q4 20252 bed · 1 bathflat11 College Court, Queen Caroline Street, London, W6 9DYHammersmith and FulhamQ4 2025Tribunal
£2,250from Q1 20262 bed · 1 bathflatTop Floor Flat, 75 Lavender Hill, London, SW11 5QLWandsworthQ1 2026Tribunal
£3,450from Q3 20263 bed · 3 bathflatFlat 38 Trinity Tower, 28 Quadrant Walk, London, E14 9JWTower HamletsQ3 2026Tribunal
£825from Q3 20262 bed · 1 bathflat22 Green Court, 4 Gravelly Hill, North Birmingham, B23 6BQBirminghamQ3 2026Tribunal

Why?

Negotiating rent shouldn’t take hours of research and guesswork. We show rents that people report alongside official data — a benchmark you can work from.

The rental market is opaque. Advertised rents are often inflated and don’t reflect what people pay.

To negotiate, renters spend hours researching the market. Reliable information is scarce, and sometimes asking people in your area is the best way to find out what the rents are.

That’s why we built Rentbench. By combining rents people submit with official data, we want to make the market more transparent — so you have more information in front of you.