Smart Renter helps UK tenants understand their rights, challenge unfair rent increases, and navigate the tribunal process — in plain English, without a solicitor.
No jargon, no lengthy forms, no waiting weeks for an appointment. Just clear, personalised guidance.
Enter your postcode and we'll show you exactly how your landlord's proposed increase compares to the ONS regional average.
We explain what the Renters Rights Act means for you — in plain English.
Get a personalised response letter for your landlord, or a full tribunal pack if you want to challenge the increase formally — all tailored to your situation.
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Start with your rent increase today. As Smart Renter grows, we'll be here for every challenge that comes with renting in the UK.
Check if your increase is above market rate. Get a personalised letter or a full tribunal pack — with no risk of a higher outcome.
Your landlord has a legal duty to keep your home in good repair. We'll help you document issues and write a formal request that gets results.
Unfair deductions from your deposit are one of the most common tenant complaints. We'll help you claim back what's yours.
Section 21 no-fault evictions are abolished under the new Act. If you've received an eviction notice, find out if it's valid and what you can do.
Understand what you're actually signing. We'll highlight unusual clauses, unfair terms, and things your landlord can't legally ask for.
Illegal entry, pressure to leave, retaliatory eviction — if your landlord is crossing the line, we'll help you respond.
The Renters Rights Act fundamentally changed the balance of power between landlords and tenants in England. For the first time, tenants have real tools to push back — but most people don't know how to use them. Smart Renter exists to change that.
check my rights nowNo-fault evictions are gone. Your landlord must now have a valid legal reason to ask you to leave.
Landlords can only raise rent annually and in line with market rates — not whatever they like. They must also give you at least 2 months' written notice before any increase takes effect.
You can now challenge a rent increase knowing the tribunal can only set it at or below what your landlord asked. The risk is gone.
Fixed-term tenancies are abolished. All tenancies automatically become periodic — meaning they roll on a month-by-month basis with no end date. This gives you more flexibility to leave when you need to, with just 2 months' written notice required.
Your landlord cannot ask for more than one month's rent in advance. This protects tenants from being priced out before they've even moved in.
Landlords and letting agents can no longer invite or accept offers above the advertised asking rent. The listed price is the price — ending the practice of tenants being pressured into bidding against each other just to secure a home.