Renters' Rights Act compliant | Assured periodic tenancy agreements | England landlords★★★★★4.8/5 | 1512 reviews
Create the right Englandtenancy agreement for the let
From 1 May 2026, new England lets use assured periodic tenancy agreements. Choose the Renters' Rights Act compliant agreement that matches how the property will actually be occupied: ordinary let, fuller management terms, student house, HMO / shared house, or lodger.
Start with the agreement that matches the property, occupiers, and management setup.
Starting a new tenancy? Use the right agreement for the property now, not an old template that causes problems later.
Use the right agreement for your England tenancy from the start.
Avoid outdated wording that can create confusion when the tenancy goes wrong.
Choose Standard for straightforward lets or Premium when the setup is more complex.
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Renters' Rights Act
What changed after 1 May 2026?
For new England private-rented lets, the starting point is now an assured periodic tenancy agreement. The agreement should reflect the current notice, rent increase, pets, repairs, bills, and written-information rules.
Periodic vs old AST
AST wording is legacy for new lets
Landlords still search for AST templates, but new England paperwork needs to match the assured periodic framework. Use this hub to choose the current route instead of adapting old AST wording.
Which agreement?
Choose by how the property is let
Standard and Premium cover ordinary whole-property lets. Student, HMO / Shared House, and Lodger routes handle specialist setups where a generic agreement can miss important landlord protections.
Choose the agreement before you start
Start with the facts of the let. The right Renters' Rights Act compliant tenancy agreement depends on who will live there, whether the property is shared, and how much management detail you want in the paperwork.
Most common choice
Start with Standard or Premium for an ordinary assured periodic tenancy
If the property is being let as a normal residential home in England, Standard is the simple assured periodic option and Premium is the fuller management option.
Specialist products
Use Student, HMO / Shared House, or Lodger only when the facts really point there
If the occupiers are students, the property is a shared house, or the landlord lives there and is taking in a lodger, use the dedicated product.
Choose the Renters' Rights Act compliant agreement that fits the let
Compare the five England agreement options. Standard is the usual assured periodic tenancy agreement for ordinary lets, Premium adds fuller management wording, and the specialist options cover student, shared-house, and lodger setups.
Standard Tenancy Agreement
£14.99
The current England assured periodic tenancy agreement for a straightforward whole-property let, with Renters' Rights Act compliant setup records, key clauses, and practical landlord wording.
Problem it solves
Gives landlords a clean starting point when the let is ordinary and does not need student, shared-house, or resident-landlord wording.
Risk if wrong
If you choose a specialist option by mistake, the paperwork can become more complicated than it needs to be. If you use older wording, the core terms may be too light.
Landlord outcome
Gets the tenancy in place with a clear England agreement and practical setup paperwork.
The fuller current England assured periodic tenancy agreement for ordinary residential lets that need stronger management wording under the Renters' Rights Act framework.
Problem it solves
Helps when the landlord wants more detail around access, reporting, inspections, keys, repairs, and hand-back.
Risk if wrong
If a more involved let uses a lighter agreement, avoidable management arguments can start because expectations were not clear enough.
Landlord outcome
Gives the landlord a stronger written framework for day-to-day tenancy management.
Common landlord questions before choosing an England tenancy agreement
Most mistakes happen before the agreement is generated. These are the points landlords usually check first.
I searched for AST or periodic tenancy agreement. Where should I start?
Usually with Standard or Premium. Those are the England whole-property assured periodic tenancy agreement options, and this page helps you choose between the simpler pack and the fuller management pack. If you searched for AST, treat that as legacy wording for new England lets.
Is this Renters' Rights Act compliant?
Yes. The England routes are positioned around the post-May 2026 assured periodic framework, including the written-information, rent increase, possession, pets, and management wording landlords need to consider.
How do I know if I need a specialist product?
Use Student for student occupation and guarantors, HMO / Shared House for communal living and house rules, and Lodger when the landlord lives in the property.
What if I buy the wrong agreement type?
This comparison page is meant to prevent that. It helps the paperwork match the way the property is actually being let before you start answering detailed questions.
Ready to choose the agreement?
Open Standard for the usual whole-property option, choose Premium for fuller management wording, or use a specialist product when the facts point there.
Many agreement problems start when the landlord chooses a product that does not match the occupiers, property, management setup, or current Renters' Rights Act framework.
The current default is assured periodic
For new England lets from 1 May 2026, the paperwork should be built around an assured periodic tenancy agreement rather than old AST assumptions.
Different lets create different risks
A student household, shared house, and resident-landlord room let are different jobs even if they all look like tenancy paperwork.
Wrong paperwork weakens the tenancy early
If the agreement does not match the real arrangement, or starts from an old one-size-fits-all form, the paperwork can feel unclear before the tenancy has begun.
How this helps
The goal is to get you to the right agreement quickly, with less guesswork before you start.
It narrows the choice fast
Instead of browsing generic pages, landlords can see which option matches the tenancy they are setting up.
It keeps the choice honest
This page compares the options, then each agreement page explains what you receive and shows a sample preview.
It reduces confusion before checkout
Landlords can compare Standard, Premium, Student, HMO, and Lodger before preparing anything.
How it works
Compare the options first, then open the product page that matches the tenancy.
Step 01
Match the let to the right product
Decide whether the tenancy is straightforward, more detailed, student-focused, shared-house based, or a resident-landlord room let.
Step 02
Open the exact agreement page
Read the pack breakdown so you can see what the landlord receives and why each document is there.
Step 03
Start the correct agreement
Prepare the agreement that matches the property and occupiers instead of adapting the wrong paperwork later.
Start with the agreement that fits the let
If the tenancy is a straightforward whole-property let, open Standard first. Choose Premium for fuller management wording. Use the specialist options only when the occupiers or setup point there.
It is for landlords putting a tenancy in place for property in England and choosing between Renters' Rights Act compliant agreement products.
Because each option solves a different tenancy risk. The public pages now match the setup more honestly instead of pretending one agreement suits every kind of let.
Yes, but AST wording is now legacy for new England lets from 1 May 2026. Use this page to choose the current assured periodic tenancy agreement that fits the property and occupiers.
That is still the right kind of search for this England tenancy journey. Standard and Premium are the current England assured periodic options, so use this page to choose the exact product and the periodic support guides if you want the terminology explained first.
Use this page to choose the right option, then open the exact product page for the full agreement and document-by-document pack breakdown.