PRS landlord register opens 15 Dec 2026
Every landlord certificate, every renewal date, one place.
The PRS landlord register opens on 15 December 2026, starting in the West Midlands, with every region in England following. Letting without registering risks a fine of up to £7,000.
Free for one property. No card needed.
14 Bristol Road
B5 7RT
- Due soon
Gas Safety Record (CP12)
Next due 13 Nov 2026
- In date
Electrical Installation Condition Report
Next due 01 Mar 2029
- In date
Energy Performance Certificate
Next due 17 Jun 2031
- Overdue
Smoke & CO alarm check
Next due 02 Oct 2026
- Missing
PRS landlord register
Not registered
- 01
Every check in one ledger
Gas, electrical, EPC, alarms, legionella, deposit, Right to Rent and How to Rent, per property. Enter the date once; Certkept works out when it's next due.
- 02
Reminders before anything lapses
Red, amber or green at a glance. Pro emails you 60, 30 and 7 days before every certificate expires, and weekly if something slips.
- 03
Ready for the register
A register pack for each property, in the order the PRS register asks for it, plus a read-only link to send your letting agent.
When your region opens
Each region gets three months. The deadline follows the property, not you.
Opens 15 Dec 2026
West Midlands
Register by 14 Mar 2027
Opens 15 Jan 2027
East of England
Register by 14 Apr 2027
Opens 15 Feb 2027
East Midlands
Register by 14 May 2027
Opens 15 Mar 2027
South East
Register by 14 Jun 2027
Opens 15 Apr 2027
Yorkshire and the Humber
Register by 14 Jul 2027
Opens 15 May 2027
North West
Register by 14 Aug 2027
Opens 15 Jun 2027
North East
Register by 14 Sep 2027
Opens 15 Jul 2027
London
Register by 14 Oct 2027
Opens 15 Aug 2027
South West
Register by 14 Nov 2027
Dates from the Private Rented Sector Database Regulations 2026. Which region is my property in?
Pricing
Free
£0
- 1 property
- Every check, with next due dates and status
- Register pack for the PRS register
- One email the first time anything goes overdue
Pro
£5/monthor £50/year, two months free
- Up to 10 properties
- Email reminders 60, 30 and 7 days before each certificate expires
- Certificate uploads, from your phone or computer
- Share link for your letting agent
Cancel any time. More than 10 properties? Email us.
The PRS register: questions landlords ask
What is the PRS landlord register?
The Private Rented Sector Database, created by the Renters' Rights Act 2025. Every private landlord in England has to register themselves and each property they let, and keep the details up to date.
When do I need to register?
It opens on 15 December 2026 in the West Midlands, then rolls out region by region through 2027. Each region gets a three-month window, and the deadline depends on where the property is, not where you live. West Midlands properties must be registered by 14 March 2027.
What will I need to register?
Property details (address, bedrooms, number of residents and rent), plus your gas safety record, electrical safety report (EICR) and Energy Performance Certificate. HMO landlords will need licence details too. Certkept's register pack lists each item in order, with what's in date and what isn't.
What happens if I don't register?
Councils can fine you up to £7,000, rising to £40,000 for repeated or continuing breaches. You may also be unable to regain possession of the property until you're registered.
Is there a fee, and does it renew?
Yes. The government fee is £65 per property per year, so registration has to be renewed annually. Certkept tracks your registration date and reminds you before it's due. Certkept itself is separate: free for one property, £5 a month or £50 a year for up to ten.
General information, not legal advice. Check GOV.UK for the latest.
Guides
The rules behind each check, in plain English, with the date we last checked them.
- The PRS landlord register: what it is, who must register, and when
- When do I have to register my rental property? Dates and deadlines by region
- What you need to register a rental property on the PRS database
- Fines for not registering on the landlord database: £7,000, £40,000 and losing possession
- Gas safety certificate (CP12) for landlords: how often, who can issue it, what to keep
- EICR for landlords: the five-year electrical safety rules in England
- EPC rules for landlords: ten-year validity, band E now, band C by October 2030
- Landlord certificate checklist for England: every document and how often it renews