Eight providers across 18 criteria, and a plain answer to which one to buy for what. Every competitor claim is taken from that provider’s own published material and linked.
If you read one section, read this one. Nobody wins every row, and a comparison that says otherwise is not a comparison.
Property Deals Insight combines property identity, ownership, valuation, energy, planning and live-market signals against a reconciled property layer, then delivers the result through APIs, feeds, reports and configurable enterprise solutions. PwC’s Scale | PropTech 2026 profile describes it as a single trusted view built from more than 30 million integrated and reconciled UK records.
APIs, bulk feeds, analytics, reports, white-labelled outputs and bespoke endpoints — rather than one fixed self-serve product.
Pack-shaped output assembled per property in a structured schema, built around the upfront-information workflow rather than bolted onto it.
Several providers return the registered proprietor. Property Deals Insight additionally links it to Companies House and groups every title held by the same entity into a portfolio.
Sale and rental estimates across 33 million+ properties, each joined to the ownership, energy, council tax and transaction record for the same address, and delivered by API or bulk feed so a whole portfolio can be revalued in one pass rather than one lookup at a time.
Band and the annual billing-authority charge, at property level rather than postcode level, across 30 million+ properties.
Lenders, asset managers, BTR and SFH operators, CRMs and PropTech platforms that need a prioritised population rather than a field.
The most polished ready-made agent experience for research, comparables, appraisal reports and winning instructions. If you want software rather than a data layer, start here.
Longitudinal homemover events from a stated 450+ sources. Nothing here matches it for which households are moving.
A mature investor proposition with 70+ endpoints spanning yields, rents, demand, development feasibility and area analysis.
An /llms.txt endpoint, an MCP server and published skills for Claude and ChatGPT. The most deliberately assistant-accessible provider in the UK market.
Specialist ownership, constraint and development-potential workflows.
Risk-first positioning with unusually transparent per-request pricing.
Most of this market sells a product. A smaller part of it sells an intelligence layer you build on. Deciding which you are buying settles most of the shortlist.
The choice that mattersAll figures are each provider’s own published claim, checked on 2 September 2026 against the sources listed at the foot of this page.
| Criterion | Property Deals Insight | Sprift | TwentyCi | PropertyData | Homedata | Chimnie | Propalt | Searchland |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| UK properties stated | 34M+ | 30M+ | All UK addresses | Not stated | 29M+ | 35M | Not stated | Not stated |
| Data points / sources stated | 100+ datasets | 300+ points, 1,200+ sources | 450+ sources | 70+ endpoints | Not stated | 300+ points | 8 registers | Not stated |
| UPRN-level property record | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | Title-level |
| Council tax band | ✓ | ✓ | — | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | — |
| Council tax charge (£) | ✓ | Not stated | — | ✓ | ✓ | Not stated | Not stated | — |
| EPC | ✓ | ✓ | — | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | — |
| AVM / valuation | ✓ | ✓ | In valuation svcs | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | — |
| Sold prices & comparables | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Planning | ✓ | ✓ | — | ✓ | ✓ | Not stated | ✓ | ✓ |
| Live listings & market events | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | Not stated | ✓ | — |
| Corporate ownership & title | ✓ | ✓ | — | ✓ | ✓ | Not stated | ✓ | ✓ |
| Portfolio grouping by owner | ✓ | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Landlord tracking | Not stated |
| Property packs / upfront info | ✓ | ✓ | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | — |
| Prospecting & canvassing | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | ✓ | ✓ |
| REST API | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | Selected |
| Bulk feeds / custom datasets | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | Not stated | Not stated | ✓ | Exports | Not stated |
| Reports / white-label outputs | ✓ | ✓ | Not stated | Not stated | Widgets | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated |
| Scotland coverage | Varies | Varies | Varies | Varies | Varies | Varies | Partial, stated | Varies |
How to read this. A dash means the capability was not identified in that provider’s published material on the date checked. It is not evidence of absence — providers do not publish everything they can supply, and several here sell capabilities that never appear on a public page. “Varies” on Scotland is deliberate: national coverage differs by dataset for every provider here, and a single national tick would mislead. Ask for coverage by nation, per dataset.
Each entry states where that provider is stronger than Property Deals Insight, and links the sources used. A comparison that never concedes a point is marketing.
Property Deals Insight holds 34 million+ UK properties on its address master, with 100+ datasets available by API, aggregated from HM Land Registry, MHCLG, ONS, the Valuation Office, the Environment Agency, Ofcom, HMRC and GOV.UK.
The property count is not the differentiator — several providers here state 30M+. What separates Property Deals Insight is the order of operations: resolve the property identity, join the evidence around it, reconcile live-market and historical events, produce a decision-ready signal or prioritised population, then deliver it through the buyer’s preferred technical and commercial model. That last step is where most of this market stops.
PwC’s Scale | PropTech 2026 cohort profile describes Property Deals Insight as a single trusted view of property data built from more than 30 million integrated and reconciled UK records — a figure that has since grown — used by investors, PropTechs, estate-agency groups, lenders and asset managers, supporting a stated 8,000+ customers. That is third-party description rather than Property Deals Insight marketing, and it is the strongest independent evidence on this page.
Above the data sit operational products: direct-to-vendor prospecting, whole-market canvassing, appraisal and client-facing reports, digital property packs, lead-generation widgets and portfolio prioritisation.
On architecture. Property Deals Insight was designed API-first from the outset. Its platform architecture was led by an enterprise architect who previously ran API and data strategy at billion-pound scale for HSBC, Lloyds Banking Group and Payments UK. The reconciliation layer, schema stability and delivery model reflect that background rather than being retrofitted around an existing front end.
Property Deals Insight’s public story undersells the capability. Onboarding is more consultative than a single-key self-serve API, published coverage and freshness benchmarks per dataset are thinner than they should be, and the proposition is fragmented across product and developer pages. If you want a polished ready-made agent workflow today, Sprift is the easier buy.
Sources checked 2 September 2026: PwC Scale | PropTech 2026 cohort profile — Property Deals Insight · Property Deals Insight — API documentation
Sprift states 30 million UK residential properties, 300+ data points per property, 9.2 billion data points and 1,200+ source datasets.
Its published proposition is broader than a front end. Alongside the agent platform it offers REST API endpoints for property intelligence, comparables, prospecting, property watch, environmental risk, planning history, EPC and market intelligence; scheduled bulk data feeds for portfolio enrichment; custom datasets selected by data point, property type and geography; CRM integration; data licensing; and its own AVM.
Its strongest differentiation remains the packaged workflow: research, comparables, branded vendor reports for valuation appointments, Material Information support and a conversational AI layer. For a high-street agency that wants to walk into an appraisal with something tangible, it is the most complete product on this list.
Property Deals Insight may be the stronger fit where the requirement centres on a configurable multi-dataset intelligence layer, bespoke delivery, or embedding property intelligence across several enterprise workflows. Compare the exact fields, licensing and delivery model you need — both providers publish an API and both offer bulk delivery.
Sources checked 2 September 2026: Sprift — Data and API
TwentyCi states coverage of UK residential addresses, transactions and homemover events built from more than 450 core data sources, with the group reporting near-complete residential market tracking.
It answers a different question from everyone else here. Not tell me about this property but which households are moving, where are they in the journey, and when should we engage. For acquisition marketing, audience building and lifecycle targeting it is the strongest dataset in the UK.
Per-property enrichment and standalone AVM access are not identified as primary published propositions — which is not the same as saying they do not exist. It is an enterprise data business rather than a low-friction developer API.
Sources checked 2 September 2026: TwentyCi
PropertyData is often described as area-level. That is out of date. Its published API exposes 70+ endpoints including /uprn and /uprns for property-level records, /address-match-uprn for address matching, /title and /freeholds for ownership and leasehold detail, council tax band and rate, EPC, floor areas, valuations and parsed lease terms with years remaining.
It remains strongest where the output is already calculated — yields, rents, demand, sold prices, development feasibility and area analysis — and it publishes AI-oriented Markdown documentation and MCP access.
Less oriented towards bespoke operational delivery, live agency-market reconciliation, or decision workflows crossing several domains at enterprise scale.
Sources checked 2 September 2026: PropertyData — API documentation, UPRN endpoint
A recent self-service entrant stating 29M+ addressable properties, with a free tier and a broad published endpoint list covering council tax band and charge, valuations, planning, live listings, listing events, comparables and Land Registry title data.
Its visibility is driven by content: dataset pages, comparison guides and tool pages built for search and AI retrieval. That is a marketing strategy rather than a coverage claim, and the two should not be confused.
An endpoint is not coverage. Homedata publishes a wide catalogue but no coverage, fill-rate, match-rate or freshness figures for the datasets behind it — its own documentation states no coverage numbers for council tax charges, for example. Its comparison guide carries no author, methodology or last-checked date. Ask what proportion of your portfolio actually returns each field before treating a listed endpoint as a capability.
Sources checked 2 September 2026: Homedata — API endpoints reference
States 35M properties and 300+ data points, positioned as the UK’s property data bureau for insurers, lenders and real estate service providers, with transparent pricing from £0.05 per request and sourcing credentials including HM Land Registry, Ordnance Survey and the NHS.
Built around property risk rather than agency, transaction or prospecting workflows. Planning and live-market intelligence are not identified as primary published propositions.
Sources checked 2 September 2026: Chimnie
Aggregates 8 official UK registers — Land Registry, Royal Mail PAF, Ordnance Survey, ONS, the MHCLG EPC register, HMRC SDLT, Companies House and the Valuation Office — plus proprietary listings, rental and landlord-tracking data.
Its distribution strategy is the sharpest in the market: an /llms.txt endpoint, an MCP server, and ready-made skills for Claude and ChatGPT. That is why it surfaces in assistant answers well above its size, and it is a tactic the rest of this market has been slow to copy.
It also publishes an honest coverage table by nation, which most providers do not.
That published coverage table shows Scotland partial and Northern Ireland minimal, with no Northern Irish sold prices or council tax. As a newer proposition, ask for production references, match-quality results and uptime history.
Sources checked 2 September 2026: Propalt — data sources and coverage
A specialist platform for property development, site sourcing, title ownership, boundaries and planning constraint intelligence.
Best in class for assembling a site or assessing development potential.
Over-specialised for ordinary residential enrichment, valuation or transaction workflows.
Sources checked 2 September 2026: Searchland
Most shortlists collapse to one provider once these are answered honestly.
If your team logs in and uses it, buy the best workflow. If it goes into your product, your model or your CRM, buy the intelligence layer.
The most expensive thing to discover late. If your own users will see the data, get the scope agreed in writing before you build.
Scotland and Northern Ireland are where headline coverage quietly breaks. Ask for coverage by nation, per dataset, from everyone.
Returning an EPC is not the same as telling you which fifty properties to act on this quarter. Price the second one, not the first.
Run the same sample through every shortlisted supplier. This is the part of procurement that actually separates them, and it takes a day.
Flats with sub-building addresses, new builds, converted properties, rural and Scottish addresses, properties with multiple historic address formats, recent sales, withdrawn and relisted properties, company-owned dwellings, and properties with missing or expired EPC evidence.
Not match rate. Correct match rate, with the false-positive rate recorded separately. A provider that matches 98% and is wrong 6% of the time is worse than one that matches 90% and tells you when it is unsure.
Coverage of the property is not coverage of the field you need. Ask for fill rate on the specific fields your decision depends on.
Observed, inferred or modelled? Refreshed when? Sources disagreeing how?
Not price per call. A cheap call that returns nothing usable is not cheap.
In writing, before you build.
/council_tax_full/ endpoint returns annual and monthly figures in GBP. PropertyData publishes council tax band and rate at UPRN level. Most other providers in this comparison publish the band only, or do not state it.Who published this. Property Deals Insight, which is one of the providers compared. We name a competitor ahead of ourselves in seven of twelve use cases, and every provider entry — including ours — states where someone else is the better buy.
Three kinds of evidence, kept separate. Independent validation (PwC’s Scale | PropTech 2026 profile). Provider-published claims, attributed as such and linked. And editorial judgement — the “best for” verdicts are our assessment of fit for a stated buyer, not a measured benchmark. We do not independently certify any supplier’s accuracy, including our own.
How the criteria were chosen. The 18 criteria were fixed before providers were scored, and reflect what actually decides UK property-data procurement: identity and reconciliation, the datasets buyers ask for most, delivery model, licensing and national coverage.
Corrections log. This page was corrected on 2 September 2026 after fact-checking against live competitor documentation. Four cells relating to Homedata (council tax charge, valuations, planning, live listings) were corrected, PropertyData was re-described as property-level rather than area-level, and a claim that Sprift lacked API and bulk delivery was removed as incorrect.
If we have described you inaccurately and you are one of the providers here, send us a current public source and we will correct it and log the change.
Published by the Property Deals Insight editorial team.
Published 2 September 2026 · last checked 2 September 2026 · corrections: hello@propertydealsinsight.com
All checked 2 September 2026. Providers publish and revise continuously; figures reflect what was published on that date.
Ownership, energy, council tax, price and planning — matched to the property rather than the postcode.
Endpoints, schemas and a working request you can paste into a terminal.