Price

Per property. Not per visit.

Nobody drives anywhere, so you are not paying for anybody’s diary, fuel or afternoon. That is the whole reason it can be priced per property at all.

The price
DwellFlow
£20 per property

£16.80 each for 2 to 9 properties, £14.40 each for 10 to 24, and £12 each at 25 or more.

Your own staff walk the property with a phone. Three documents issue the moment the survey finishes: the risk assessment, the tenant information sheet and the written scheme of control.

Each recommendation can then be recorded as done, or not done and why, in the same place — so the file shows what was found and what was put right.

What a visit costs

An assessor coming out typically charges £75 to £200 per property, per visit. The visit has to be arranged around the tenant, the contractor’s diary and the drive, then done again in a year or two. None of that is in DwellFlow’s price.

Buy now

Card, and your account is live.

No quote to wait for and no demo to sit through. Tell it how many properties, pay, and the login is waiting when you land.

Buy now
£20

One property — assessment, tenant sheet and scheme of control.

Card payment, secured by Stripe. Your account is ready the moment you pay. By purchasing you agree to the Terms of Service.

The ladder
1 property£20 each
2–9 properties£16.80 each
10–24 properties£14.40 each
25+ properties£12 each
Housing providers and large portfoliosBespoke — talk to us

The price shown is the price you pay, and it includes VAT at 20%. Our VAT registration is with HMRC now and the number has not yet been issued, so your receipt cannot show the VAT separately today — we will send you a full VAT invoice the moment the number arrives, so you can reclaim it. Nothing you pay changes. No charge per user, and none for holding properties in the system.

Housing associations, councils and agencies with hundreds of homes get a bespoke account: pricing below the ladder, the spreadsheet import, your own staff assigned property by property, and an invoiced account with your purchase order number on every invoice.

One thing you must have: a digital thermometer with a probe — about £20 from any DIY shop or tool merchant, in stock today, and not an infrared one, which reads the tap rather than the water. Then only if the property has them: a tape measure for a water tank or cylinder, and a torch for a loft. Everything else is the phone in your pocket.

What the price includes

Everything, for every property.

There is no tier where you get fewer documents. The volume bands change the number, not what arrives.

The assessmentEvery reading, photographed evidence beside each finding, the guidance clause behind every recommendation, a risk score to BS 8580-1 and a reassessment date.
The tenant information sheetWritten for the occupant, specific to their home. The law does not ask for this. Handing it over is what turns an assessment into control.
The written scheme of controlACoP L8 asks for an assessment AND a scheme. Most products in this market stop at the first one.
The schematicA drawing of the property’s water system, produced automatically from the survey. Commercial assessments costing hundreds of pounds include one; domestic assessments essentially never do.
The survey itselfUnlimited use by you or your staff, on any phone, working offline. No per-user charge.
Corrections, before and after issueThe completeness check queries anything that does not hang together while the surveyor is still at the property. And for fourteen days after the survey begins you can reopen it, change it and re-issue at no extra cost; the earlier revision stays on record. You are not buying a PDF, you are buying the assessment.
The recommendations recordEach recommendation carries a date. Record it as done — or not done, and why — with photographs if you like. A reminder email comes a week before each date and the day after it passes.
Questions we get asked

Straight answers