Straight answers.

That is the usual minimum consultation period in England, not a statute that every case follows. We use the date published on the council record. Some applications are different. Some clocks restart when drawings are amended.

Often no. For many householder schemes they may put a site notice on a lamp post, or write only to adjoining occupiers. That is why people on the same street still miss it.

No. Comments belong on the council portal. We send you the link while the window is open.

No. Commenting is how you are heard. The council decides. We sell time, not an outcome.

One application, start to finish, including amendments in English. Days left in the email. Other applications at this house. Paid once. Not a subscription.

Two miles around your home: planning nearby, sold houses, alerts — new work, amendments in English, and nearby decisions — a watchlist with days left, this house’s history, designations on your plot, and filters. Cancel whenever.

Ten miles, paid once. Same watch as monthly — including nearby decisions, this house, and plot designations. Twelve months at £6.99 is £83.88. The year is £59.99.

Paid plans only. Leave every filter off to hear about everything in your radius. The types come from the application description, not the council’s own category — those labels are often wrong.

• Extensions — rear, side, front, two-storey, porch, conservatory
• Lofts and roof — dormers, loft conversions, roof works
• New homes — new dwellings, annexes, basements
• Garden and outbuildings — garages, garden rooms, driveways, fences, pools
• Solar and energy — solar, heat pumps, EV charging
• Windows and walls — windows, doors, render, internals
• Demolition
• Trees — tree works and preservation orders
• Change of use — shops, flats, HMOs, conversions
• Paperwork — conditions, certificates, prior approval
• Other — telecoms, agricultural, unclassified

No. Paying is the gate. Monthly and yearly get the same filters. Yearly is a wider radius — ten miles instead of two.

Yes, on a paid watch. Permitted, refused, or withdrawn — not only new submissions. Too late to comment on that one; still worth knowing if you are watching the street.

Other applications at the same address. What has already been asked for here. It is not a prediction, and it is not every application on the street.

When the council rewrites the proposal. We send a one-line English summary — a loft appearing, solar dropping off — not the full before-and-after text. Some clocks restart when drawings are amended; we still use the date on the council record.

Under about twenty metres we say next door. Under about forty, adjoining. Further than that, yards or miles. Search lists nearest first.

If the plot is covered, we show conservation area, Article 4, listed building outline, and tree preservation zone — from planning.data.gov.uk. Indicative only. Not a formal local authority search. Always confirm with the council before relying on it.

Those cover the whole authority. This is the closing date on your street, including amendments in English and nearby decisions. That is the work, and that is what the year plan pays for.

No. The council portal is the source. We are a private product. Not affiliated with any planning authority.

No. 21days does not print or post neighbour letters. Comments belong on the council form.

We can only alert what the authority has put on its register. If they are late, we are late. We do not invent applications.

Yes. Recent completions from Land Registry, next to the planning search. Newly sold houses are the ones most likely to make changes, so they are worth tracking — not as a price list.

English planning registers we already read. Search your postcode — if nothing is there, tell us rather than paying for a blank street.

Settings, then Subscription. Monthly and yearly billing is managed on Stripe’s own page. A one-off case is not a subscription.