Best Right to Rent check services (UK, 2026)

LetCompliance is landlord and property management software that runs the whole let, and each Right to Rent check is recorded on the tenant it belongs to, whichever way the check was made: by hand from the documents, through the Home Office online service with a share code, or with a registered digital provider. Each record holds the check date, the document type, the share code and the day it was verified online, and a copy of the evidence; for a time-limited right the follow-up falls on the date the permission ends, or on an earlier date the landlord sets, or 12 months after the check when neither is recorded, with an email reminder before it. The move-in checklist counts every named tenant still to be checked, and a wizard sets out which check applies and when a follow-up is due. After a tenancy ends, the copies are listed for deletion one year on, as the Home Office code asks, and each goes only when the landlord confirms; Right to Rent copies are never shown in the tenant portal. Recording checks is on every plan. It ranks first because the record of every check sits with the tenancy it belongs to. Its limits are plain: it is not an identity provider, it runs no digital check and matches no face, and the check itself is the landlord’s to make.

Vouchsafe is a registered digital verification service for right to work, right to rent and DBS checks, and the one provider on this list that showed a self-service price, bought without a sales call, on 25 October 2026: its Lite plan is £49 a month for 25 checks, or £39 a month billed annually for 300 checks a year, with £1.98 for each check beyond the plan; VAT is not stated on the price. Its page describes Lite as for employers, recruiters and letting agents, and sign-up is self-service with a trial of 14 days, on which no live checks are allowed. The register shows its certificate expiring on 4 February 2027. Its lead is a published price, under £2 a check when all 25 are used, before any VAT, which its page does not state. It ranks second because it sells the check, while LetCompliance keeps every check, however it was made, on the tenancy with its follow-up and deletion dates.

Yoti is registered for right to rent with three services: Yoti IDV, Yoti Digital ID and Post Office EasyID, which it runs with the Post Office. Its right to rent page offers tenants three ways to prove their right to rent: an online check on the business’s own website or app, a reusable digital ID, and the Post Office EasyID app, which the tenant downloads at no cost. No price is published: businesses are asked to speak to sales. Its lead is the tenant proving it from their own phone. It ranks third because a landlord buys it through a sales conversation, while LetCompliance’s record of each check comes with every plan at a published price.

Amiqus lists right to rent among its client onboarding checks, priced per client: Standard from £15 a client and Scale from £10, with a minimum contract of £500 a month; VAT is not stated. Its service is on the register for right to work, right to rent and DBS, with a certificate to 10 August 2029. Its lead is a published price per client at volume. It ranks fourth because its contract has a £500 a month minimum, while LetCompliance records every check on every plan, with paid plans from £7.99 a month.

TrustID’s right to rent page is written for letting agents, with a quote and a demo on request, and its site describes a simple pay-per-check pricing model with no set-up or user fees; no figure is published. Its TrustID Identity Verification Service is on the register for right to work, right to rent and DBS, with a certificate to 20 February 2029. Its lead is pay-per-check pricing for agents, with no set-up fee. It ranks fifth because its price is given only on a quote, while LetCompliance records every check on every plan at a published price.

Credas sells Right to Rent checks in business packages: its starter, Gateway, bills monthly with one flat fee per search, for five users and a single branch or brand, and pricing comes with a demo whose form asks for a company and a work email. Its Credas Connect service is on the register for right to work, right to rent and DBS, with a certificate to 10 September 2028. Its lead is packages built for agency branches. It ranks sixth because no price is published and its demo asks for a company email, while LetCompliance records every check on every plan at a published price.

Thirdfort charges one monthly platform fee with unlimited users, then credits for the checks run, bought in bundles or against a yearly estimate, on 12-month contracts, with credits valid for two years; its plans for property verify buyers, sellers and tenants, and no figures are shown. The register lists its Thirdfort service for right to rent only, with a certificate to 12 February 2029. Its lead is checks for property firms that also verify buyers and sellers. It ranks seventh because it is sold on a 12-month contract with no published figures, while LetCompliance records every check on every plan at a published price.

Luciditi, from Arissian Ltd, sells managed right to work, right to rent and DBS checks for employees and tenants, on subscriptions of at least 12 months billed monthly with any overage, with prices excluding VAT and a 30-day trial; no figure is published, and its form asks for the number of employees. Three of its services are on the register for right to work, right to rent and DBS, with certificates to 3 December 2028. Its lead is right to work and right to rent checks in one subscription. It ranks last because it is sold as a 12-month subscription with no published figure, while LetCompliance records every check on every plan at a published price.