NearbyRadar UK
Area reports

What is really going on around this postcode?

Crime, live planning applications, listed buildings, conservation areas, flood zones, tree preservation, nationally significant infrastructure, brownfield sites and heritage at risk — everything on the public record within a radius you choose, pulled live from government open data in one scan. Free counts first; the full named, dated report is £12.99.

Free: counts per layer, radar map and the top crime category. Paid report: every record named, dated and with distance, crime by street, PDF. England has full coverage; Wales gets crime only; Scotland is not covered.

Enter a postcode and choose a radius. Typical: 250m for a street, 500m for a neighbourhood, 1000m for a 12-minute walk.
Street-level crime

Every police-recorded crime within the radius over the last 3 published months, by category and street.

Planning applications

Building work applied for near this point — extensions, conversions, new builds, demolitions.

Listed buildings

Protected heritage buildings — restrictions on alterations, higher repair costs, conservation duties.

Conservation areas

Area-wide restrictions on demolition, trees, windows, extensions and permitted development.

Flood risk zones (2 / 3)

Environment Agency flood zones — affects insurance, mortgages and planning.

Tree preservation zones

Trees you cannot prune or fell without council consent.

Nationally significant infrastructure projects

Major roads, rail, energy or waste schemes consented at national level.

Brownfield land register

Sites earmarked by the council for housing development.

Heritage at risk

Listed assets Historic England considers neglected or decaying.

Who this is for

Home buyers before an offer, tenants before signing, landlords pricing a let, parents checking a street. The estate agent will not volunteer the crime count or the four-storey extension applied for next door — the public record will, if you know where to look. We look in nine places at once.

What it is not

Not an official local-authority search, not a survey, not advice. Every layer shows where the data came from and whether it was live. Empty layers can mean "not published by that council", not "nothing there" — we say so on every result.