Rent Increase Calculator UK
This rent increase calculator helps you project how rent could change over time if it rises each year by either a percentage or a fixed cash amount. It is useful for tenants, landlords, and anyone planning ahead for housing costs in the UK.
You can use it to estimate future monthly rent, compare different rent review assumptions, and understand how optional rounding affects the amount actually charged.
What this calculator includes
- Starting monthly rent
- Projection period over multiple years
- Annual percentage increases
- Annual fixed £ increases
- Optional rounding for percentage-based rent reviews
- Underlying raw rent tracking alongside charged rent
How it works
The calculator starts with your current rent and applies either a percentage increase or a fixed cash increase once per year. In percentage mode, it can also round the visible charged rent to a chosen figure such as the nearest £10, £25 or £50.
Importantly, when rounding is enabled, the tool still tracks the true unrounded rent in the background. That means a year with little or no visible change in charged rent can still influence the next year’s increase.
Why results may not match a real rent review
This is a planning tool, so actual outcomes may differ depending on tenancy terms, negotiation, local market conditions, legal requirements, or whether a landlord applies the increase exactly as modelled here. Some rent reviews may also happen at different intervals rather than once per year.
Who it’s for
- Tenants budgeting for future rent increases
- Landlords projecting rental income
- Home movers comparing long-term renting costs
- Anyone modelling the effect of annual rent reviews
Rent increase examples
- £700 rent rising by 3% each year over 5 years
- £950 rent rising by £25 per year over 10 years
- Rounded rent reviews where the visible charge changes less often than the underlying raw rent
Important note
This calculator provides estimates only and does not constitute financial, tax, or legal advice. It does not check whether a proposed rent increase is valid under your tenancy agreement or current housing rules.
Use the calculator above to estimate how future rent increases could affect your housing costs over time.