FlagrEnt Abuse — a record worth having

Prove you're the good one.

The elevator pitch: flag-ent abuse before it turns flagrant — with proof, not gossip.

FlagRent is a record of how you've rented and how you've let — built to show good history, not just catch bad. Get a verified certificate you're proud to share, request one from the other side, or check someone else's if you need to.

Launch price for early sign-ups — reverts to £10.00 once the first cohort closes.

FLAGRENT VERIFIED
CLEAN
RECORD
R. Okafor
Tenant · Verified 3 addresses · 4 yrs 2 mo history
3
Confirmed tenancies
1
Resolved dispute
FLG-CERT-88213Valid until 28 Feb 2027 · renews every 6 months
The main event

Get your certificate

Build your record retrospectively — add past tenancies you've already completed — or start fresh with your current one. Most people's certificate comes back clean, and that's the point: it's proof, not a background check.

Certificates are valid for 6 months, then need re-verifying. That keeps every certificate current — a landlord looking at one today knows it reflects the last six months, not a snapshot from three years ago before someone quietly moved twice and left both places owing money.

Most people start here

Build my own certificate

Add tenancies you've had (as tenant, landlord or agent), verify each with a document, and get a shareable certificate.

Start building
Ask, don't guess

Request theirs

Send a prospective tenant or landlord a one-click request for their FlagRent certificate, instead of searching for dirt yourself.

Send a request
When you only know roughly where/when

Postcode & period check

For when an applicant's exact old address doesn't quite match what they've told you. Requires their initials, not just an area — this isn't a browse-by-postcode tool.

Run a check

Postcode & period check

This checks for a specific person you're currently vetting — not a general history of an area. You'll need their initials and the period they've told you they lived there. Every check here is logged; repeated checks with no consistent applicant details attached get reviewed.

Add a tenancy to your certificate

This can be a tenancy that ended years ago — the certificate is about your whole history, not just your current address.

If more than one person was on the tenancy, name the specific individual this concerns — don't attach a flag to the whole household for one person's conduct.
Click to attach — used only to verify, never shown publicly