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Built for England landlords creating the right agreement for the way the property is actually being let.4.8/5 | 1017 reviews
Assured Shorthold Tenancy Agreement TemplateAssured Shorthold Tenancy Agreement Template
AST is now legacy search wording for many England landlords. Use this page to translate that search into the current England agreement route, then move to the agreement example or comparison page.
If you searched using older wording
This page stays live because landlords still search for AST wording. It works as a legacy search entry point and then routes landlords into the current England agreement example or comparison page.
Start here if you need the main guide on this issue. If your situation is narrower or you want the next practical step, go to Section 21 ending in 2026.
If you want the wider background first, read England tenancy agreements for landlords.
Ready to act? The quickest route from here is England tenancy agreement generator.
Why this AST page still exists
Many landlords still search for assured shorthold tenancy agreement template because AST was the familiar label for years. That search behaviour matters, but it should now lead into the current England agreement structure rather than leaving landlords anchored to outdated wording.
The England agreement example page shows a real agreement preview first, then explains how Standard and Premium fit the ordinary-residential route. This AST page works as an educational bridge for legacy terminology, not as the primary owner of broad tenancy agreement searches.
If you are comparing the wording shift itself, the assured periodic guide explains why the newer framework matters. If you are trying to inspect the actual agreement structure, move to the England agreement example page instead.
Common landlord searches this route covers
These are the phrases landlords usually use when they are trying to find the right agreement for this setup. The important part is making sure the product and the let match each other cleanly.
What this agreement route covers
- Captures legacy AST template demand without treating AST as the main England destination
- Explains why the broader England agreement journey now lives on the example and comparison pages
- Introduces assured periodic wording as the newer framing for current England lets
- Keeps the path simple: legacy AST term first, real agreement example next
How this lines up with the current England rules
- AST is treated here as legacy search language rather than the live public-facing England product position
- Current England terminology is introduced carefully so landlords can understand the transition without losing the route into the right agreement
- Primary internal journey now points to /tenancy-agreement-template and /products/ast instead of trying to make this page compete for broad head terms
Compare England agreement routes
Pick the route that matches the way the property is actually being let. That matters more than old AST wording or a vague idea of what sounds more "premium".
England agreement example
See the sample agreement preview, inspect the clause structure, and then choose Standard or Premium for an ordinary residential let.
View agreement exampleAssured periodic guide
Read the support page that explains periodic terminology and the broader wording shift without trying to replace the main agreement pages.
Read APT guideCompare England agreement routes
Compare Standard, Premium, Student, HMO / Shared House, and Lodger once you are ready to choose the route that fits the property.
Compare England routesEngland tenancy agreement FAQs
Straight answers on which England agreement to use, what it includes, and how it fits the current rules.