Type a postcode. See every rental on the 2030 cliff.

MEES 2030 is the UK regulation that bans the rental of any privately let home in England and Wales rated below EPC band C from 1 October 2030. It is set by DESNZ and enforced by local authorities — civil penalty up to £30,000 per property, per breach. Around 2.5 million UK rental homes (DESNZ estimate) sit below EPC C today, which means roughly four and a half years of retrofit work for every fabric, heating and glazing trade in the country. The deadline matters because it converts a soft net-zero ambition into an enforceable per-property fine. For installers, it is the clearest demand signal in UK retrofit history: a fixed date, a known cohort of properties, and a statutory clock.

Around 2.5 million privately rented homes in England and Wales sit below EPC band C today, per the DESNZ estimate published alongside the Government Response of 21 January 2026. That is the cohort that legally must be upgraded to EPC C, registered with an exemption, or removed from the rental market by 1 October 2030. The figure excludes social housing (housing-association and council stock are governed separately), Scotland (different regulations), and Northern Ireland (no MEES regime). Owner-occupied homes are not in scope. EPC Hunt indexes 17.78 million unique properties across England and Wales — owner-occupied, social and rental — and surfaces the rental subset via tenure and EPC-band filters for compliance planning.

Yes. Every plan ships CSV export with rich columns — postcode, EPC band, recommended measures, retrofit-priority score, and ECO4 funding-window flag. Starter allows 50 property-record exports per month; Pro allows 1,000 per month plus an Excel export with extra columns. The CSV imports cleanly into spreadsheet-based job planners and most installer ops tools. There is no native CRM integration today — we ship a stable column schema instead, so your import mappings keep working as we add fields. API access is on Pro for installers who want to pull rather than export.

Two open UK government registries, both licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. The MHCLG Energy Performance of Buildings Register supplies around 24 million EPC certificates and the underlying recommendations. HM Land Registry INSPIRE polygons provide the title-boundary data we use to render properties accurately on the map. We deduplicate the lot on UPRN (Unique Property Reference Number) into 17.78 million unique properties indexed. No scraping, no purchased contact lists, no personal proprietor data is surfaced inside the product.