England · Free · Private
Landlord compliance, kept in order.
Record the check. Know the next date. Keep the proof.
- No account
- Nothing uploaded
- GOV.UK rules
How it works
Three steps. About two minutes.
Record the check
Share code, documents, DVSP or the Landlord Checking Service.
Get the date
The GOV.UK rule, applied and explained.
Keep the record
Print a PDF note and add it to your calendar.
Why this date?
We show our working.
Example · follow-up check due
1 Jan 2027
- Permission ends1 Mar 2026
- 12 months after check1 Jan 2027✓ Later date wins
Rule: the later date · GOV.UK ↗ · reviewed 3 Oct 2026
What it covers
One place for every deadline.
Your tenants' details shouldn't become our database.
We help you remember and organise the compliance process. We don't become the place where your tenants' identity documents live.
- Runs in your browser
- No tracking cookies
- No ID documents stored
Who maintains Right to Rent Log
Built and maintained by Maruf, an independent product engineer (builtbymaruf). Every rule is checked against the Home Office Landlords' guide and GOV.UK, and changes are recorded publicly. Not affiliated with GOV.UK or the Home Office.
About us and how we review · Official sources · Change history
Questions
Good to know
Is the Right to Rent log free?
Yes. The process log, follow-up calculator and printable record are free and need no account.
Do you store my tenant's details?
No. The free log runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to us.
How is the follow-up date worked out?
Under GOV.UK guidance, a follow-up check is due just before the later of the end of the tenant's permission to stay, or 12 months after your previous check. After a Positive Right to Rent Notice from the Landlord Checking Service, it's 12 months after the date on the notice.
Does this verify documents or immigration status?
No. It records the steps you took and calculates dates. It doesn't verify documents, decide immigration status or give legal advice.
Does it cover Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland?
No. Right to Rent checks apply in England only.
England only. Scotland, Wales and NI aren't covered.