Publish a To Let advert to rentfig.co.uk/tolet straight from the property record. RentFig fills in the EPC rating, screens the wording against the Renters’ Rights Act 2025, and routes every viewing request to the dashboard you’re already using.
Included on Standard and Business · try it free during any trial
To Let
Live2 bedroom flat to let
Ashfield Road, Manchester
£1,150 pcm
Screened before it goes live
RentFig blocks publishing until the advert has an EPC rating, and won't let discriminatory or rental-bidding wording through — the Renters' Rights Act 2025 rules that apply to every UK rental advert since 1 May 2026. The council tax band is shown too, whenever it's already on file.
No per-listing fee
Adverts are included on Standard and Business — publish as many as you have vacancies, for as long as they're empty. No £29-a-listing charge every time a tenancy ends.
One place, not two
Enquiries land in the same dashboard as the rest of the tenancy — no separate portal inbox to check. Reply, then carry the applicant straight into referencing and the tenancy setup wizard.
Step 1
Open a property (or a sub-unit in an HMO) and go to Advertise. Asking rent, deposit, bedrooms, bathrooms, furnishing and availability are the only fields to fill in — nothing about the property gets retyped.
Step 2 · Business
Upload photos and RentFig can draft the description from what's genuinely in them — no invented room dimensions or guarantees. Edit it, or skip AI entirely and write it yourself; it's your call either way.
Step 3
Publishing needs an EPC rating (auto-filled from your property's own record when one's on file), and the title/description are scanned for wording the Renters' Rights Act 2025 bans. Fix anything flagged, then it's live at a permanent rentfig.co.uk/tolet link — sharable on WhatsApp, Facebook or by email.
Step 4
A visitor's "Request a viewing" needs no login. It lands in your For Your Attention widget and by email — reply from there, and carry a good applicant straight into referencing.
Rightmove and Zoopla don’t accept listings directly from private landlords — you’d go through an online agent such as OpenRent, usually for a fee per listing. RentFig vs OpenRent has the full comparison. RentFig’s own advert page is included on your plan, works well on its own for word-of-mouth and shared-link enquiries, and can run alongside a portal listing if you use one for extra reach.
A portal listing (e.g. via OpenRent)
A RentFig To Let advert
Your privacy, by default
Public advert pages never show the exact door — flat/unit numbers and house numbers are stripped automatically. Enquirers get the precise address once a viewing is arranged, not before.
One advert per unit
Advertise the whole property, or each sub-unit in an HMO on its own. Every unit gets its own page, its own compliance check, and its own viewing requests.
Pause without losing your link
Pause an advert between tenancies and resume it later — the same rentfig.co.uk/tolet page number stays live the whole time, so a link already shared never breaks.
Mark it let, keep the record
Marking a listing let keeps its page (with a "let" banner) instead of deleting it — useful if you shared the link anywhere, and one click brings it back when the property's vacant again.
Standard and Business. AI-drafted advert descriptions are Business only. Free and Starter don't include advertising — every trial runs on Business, so you can try it during your free trial regardless of the plan you choose afterwards.
No — RentFig doesn't syndicate to Rightmove or Zoopla. Neither portal accepts listings directly from private landlords; you'd need an online agent such as OpenRent to reach them, typically for a per-listing fee. RentFig's own rentfig.co.uk/tolet page is included, sharable by direct link, WhatsApp, Facebook or email, and can run alongside a portal listing if you also use one.
Yes — since 1 May 2026, the Renters' Rights Act 2025 requires a specific asking rent in every advert, and bans inviting or accepting offers above it. RentFig's asking-rent field is exactly that: one fixed figure. The publish check also blocks wording like "offers over" in the title or description.
Before an advert can go live, RentFig requires an EPC rating (or a registered exemption), and scans the title and description for wording the Renters' Rights Act 2025 bans — discriminatory phrases such as "no DSS" or "no children", and rental-bidding phrases such as "offers over". You get a specific, fixable error, not a rejected form.
RentFig reads it from the property's (or sub-unit's) own EPC record — already tracked via RentFig's EPC register lookup — and fills it in automatically, including a check right before you publish in case a certificate was added since the advert was drafted. You can always override it by hand.
It's optional — RentFig doesn't require it to publish. Where the band is already on file in your Utility Tracker, it fills in automatically and shows on the advert; if a unit's rent already includes council tax, that's shown instead, based on that unit's bills policy. Council tax cost is worth disclosing since it affects a tenant's real housing cost, but there's no single statutory rule requiring a band on every advert the way there is for the EPC rating.
Nobody, until you choose to share it. Public advert pages strip the flat/unit and house number automatically — visitors see the street, town and postcode. The exact address is yours to give once a viewing is arranged.
It lands in your dashboard's For Your Attention widget and by email — no separate portal inbox. Reply from there, and if it's a good fit you can carry the enquirer straight into RentFig's referencing and tenancy setup flow.
Setting up your first advert? Read the step-by-step guide
Publish your first To Let advert in minutes — included on Standard and Business.