Rellony Currently England only

Can I open my business here?

Before you sign the lease, find out what the records actually say. Rellony checks planning, licensing, food hygiene and company records against what the listing claims.

Currently available for properties in England

Reports from £49 one-time, per property

The exact price is confirmed after the preliminary check, based on the records available for the property. Nothing is charged until you have agreed it in writing.

Check a property

Takes about a minute. Nothing is charged at this stage.

Street, town and postcode, as it appears on the listing
What it needs to do The same unit can suit one operation and fail another — tell us what you’ll run
Paste the link, or the claims you want checked — “A3 use”, “extraction in place”, “late licence”.

We’ll review this and get back to you within 1 business day — confirming whether we can prepare a report and what it will cost.

Nothing is charged here. Reports from £49.

Agent vs Evidence

The listing says it.
The record may not.

Every finding keeps three things apart: what a record actually says, what that could plausibly mean, and what you should go and ask.

Example finding — illustration of our report format

Claim from the listing

Extraction planning granted, suitable for full commercial kitchen.

Unverified

Evidence

No planning record granting extraction at this address was found in the sources searched. The address appears only in unrelated neighbour notification records, the most recent 18/04417/NEI, dated 09 Nov 2018.

Interpretation

This does not establish that no permission exists — a consent can predate the searchable record, or sit under a different address format. It does mean the claim is currently unsupported by any record we could find.

Action

Ask the landlord or agent for the planning reference and the decision notice in writing, before the extraction claim influences what you are willing to pay.

Confirmed by a primary record No independent record found Record contradicts the claim

An agent’s own claim never counts as confirmation of itself. Where we cannot confirm something, we say so plainly rather than filling the gap.

One address. Multiple evidence trails. One decision.

We work the same four sources every time, in the same order, whatever the property. That repeatability is the point.

01

Planning history

What was applied for at this address, what was granted, and what was refused.

02

Food hygiene

Inspection history and past ratings from the national food hygiene data.

03

Licensing

What your intended use would need, and what the record shows — including refused hours.

04

Company and insolvency records

Company status, filings and insolvency notices for businesses that have traded here.

How it works

  1. Check the property

    Enter the address and see instantly whether we can assess it.

  2. Tell us what you’ll run

    What you intend to operate decides which records matter.

  3. We confirm scope and price

    A person reviews the property and comes back within 1 business day with what we can cover and what it costs.

  4. You get the evidence

    A sourced report showing what’s confirmed, what’s unsupported, what contradicts the listing, and what to ask before you sign.

What a report is not

  • It is not legal, planning, licensing or surveying advice, and it is not a substitute for a solicitor or a professional survey.
  • It does not guarantee that a property is suitable, or that permission will be granted for what you intend to do there.
  • It reflects the public record as it stood when the report was prepared. Records change, and gaps in them are reported as gaps.
  • Early access: reports are currently prepared by a person working through our evidence-checking process, not by an automated system.

What you get

Not a summary of the listing. A document you can take into the negotiation and point at.

  • A source for every finding — the record it came from, not our word for it
  • What is confirmed
  • What could not be verified
  • What contradicts the listing
  • The questions to put to the agent or landlord
  • The documents to request
  • A verdict based on the evidence available

Check a property