Hello-Neighbour: Free Rightmove & Zoopla Rental Listings

Hello-Neighbour

Fair warning: I may start giving off used car salesman vibes in this piece, so please do your best to pinch your snozzle and bear with the repugnant stench. I’m legit a little giddy about this offer.

Comrades, I think this is up there with one of the best deals I’ve ever managed to wangle for us! At least, it is for those of you that are fans of online letting agent, or for anyone on the cusp of ditching their exorbitant traditional high-street agent, and just needing one good reason to make the switch – this might be it.

I’ve got my grubby little mitts on an exclusive offer from Hello-Neighbour (a relatively new and flourishing online letting agent), which gives you access to an absolutely Free Tenant-Find service, which includes:

  • 3 months marketing
  • Rightmove listing (First 7 days includes featured listing)
  • Zoopla listing
  • OnTheMarket listing

No-strings attached!

I’ve been itching to share the exclusive discount to the masses ever since Hello-Neighbour tossed it onto my desk several weeks ago (it was part of the terms I negotiated when becoming their very first affiliate partner – go me!). But before I threw a Welcome to the world party, I wanted to do a soft launch to ensure everything was in order. So far, so good, and I’ve received some positive feedback so far! Let’s dance.

OpenRent, step to one side, little bro.

There’s no doubt in my mind, there is currently no better deal on the market for this kind of service, and if there is, it’s the best kept secret in all of Landlord World.

Enjoy!

Hello-Neighbour Service Overview

  • Hello-Neighbour is a highly cost-effective online letting agent (think OpenRent). Their tenant-find services start from as little as £29 (excluding any discounts or promotions).
  • Hello-Neighbour offers both tenant-find and fully managed packages, but in my view, the real appeal lies in their tenant-find options.
  • Like most other online letting agent, their core tenant-find service helps landlords get their rental properties listed on three of the UK’s biggest property portals – Rightmove, Zoopla, and OnTheMarket – to help generate enquiries from prospective tenants.
  • Hello-Neighbour provides a fully online marketing and lead generation service. It’s designed for self-managing landlords, rather than those who require in-person support from an agent.
  • Hello-Neighbour is relatively new, but they’re growing fast, with over 600 reviews on Trustpilot and an impressive rating of 4.6 / 5.

Full transparency: I haven’t personally given Hello-Neighbour’s online letting services a spin yet, but I know landlords that have, and they’ve only shared positive feedback. I’m expecting a vacancy in the coming months, so I’ll definitely be giving them a joyride (after which, this post will go through a major overhaul, as I’ll be sharing my experience in depth)!

Hello-Neighbour Packages & Exclusive Discount Code

Hello-Neighbour's Tenant-find Packages + Discount Code
Letting AgentRatingTermIncludes / NotesPrice from
Rating
4.6
TrustPilot
Duration
3 months
Includes / Notes

Get Listed package
  • Key features
  • Rightmove listing (First 7 days includes featured listing)
  • Zoopla listing
  • OnTheMarket listing
Price

Discount price

FREE
(Normal price: £29)

Visit WebsiteFREE Listing Code: PIPFREE
Rating
4.6
TrustPilot
Duration
3 months
Includes / Notes

Get Rented package
  • Key features
  • Rightmove listing (First 7 days includes featured listing)
  • Zoopla listing
  • OnTheMarket listing
  • Deposit registration
  • Rent collection (First month only)
  • Tenancy sign-up service
  • Holding deposit collected
  • Property compliance checks
Price

Discount price

£30 Inc VAT
(Normal price: £59)

Visit Website£29 Discount Code: PIPFREE

Yup, their basic “Get Listed” package gets whittled down to a freebie with the use of the discount code, which includes free Rightmove, Zoopla & OnTheMarket listings for 3 months.

And yup, the code also knocks 50% off their ‘Get Rented’ package – you’ll have to part with some cash for that one, but it’s still peanuts for the abundance you get.

I don’t know how long Hello-Neighbour will be able to run this current offer, but in my experience, these loss-leader promos usually get buried eventually – they’re simply not sustainable. They exist only to lure people through the door to build a client base, with the hope of generating repeat business, but that door inevitably gets slammed shut. So grab them while you can.

OpenRent, the current market leader by a long stretch (and a service I know many of you use and adore), had a super impressive run of offering the cheapest tenant-find services on the market, along with a 5 day free trial promo that sold like hot cakes. Fair play to them, they kept them on the shelves for significantly longer than I ever expected they would – long over a decade.

Unfortunately, those treats no longer exist. It seems they’ve recently had a rethink and shifted direction, because the current state of their packages is unrecognisable from what they used to be…

Hello-Neighbour Vs OpenRent

Hello-Neighbour Vs OpenRent

I didn’t really want to do this, but I’d be remiss if I didn’t, because comparing Hello-Neighbour’s packages with the market leader can only help give you a clearer perspective on what’s going on here.

While OpenRent are still “cheap” in relative terms, they definitely ain’t what they used to be, and they certainly aren’t as competitive. I suspect they eventually succumbed to the realities of inflation and realised that the too-good-to-be-true offers really do have an expiration date. They seem to have hit it – quite hard.

Over the past few years, I’ve watched – in horror – OpenRent strip away wonderful features from their core packages while simultaneously increasing prices. As a fan since their inception, it’s been painful viewing.

The most telling sign of distress has been their rampant flip-flopping on their prices and features (something I’m more likely to notice than most). It’s been relentless, to say the least.

At some point last year, they removed the Rightmove listing as a core feature and relegated it to a “optional extra” for £70. Ouch!

As things stand today, when comparing Hello-Neighbour’s packages with the current state of OpenRent’s offerings (which may or may not change tomorrow), they really are worlds apart, even without applying the discount code:

OpenRent Tenant-find Packages
Letting AgentRatingTermIncludes / NotesPrice from
Rating
4.8
Google Reviews
Duration
4 months
Includes / Notes

Portal Advertising package
  • Key features
  • Zoopla listing
  • PrimeLocation listing
  • Optional add-on products
  • £70 Rightmove listing
Price£29 Inc VAT Visit Website
Rating
4.8
Google Reviews
Duration
4 months
Includes / Notes

Advertising + Rent Now package
  • Key features
  • Zoopla listing
  • PrimeLocation listing
  • Deposit registration
  • Tenancy sign-up service
  • First month's rent collection
  • Optional add-on products
  • £70 Rightmove listing
Price£58 Inc VAT Visit Website

Hello-Neighbour Logo OpenRent Logo
£29£29
DiscountPIPFREE(Makes the package FREE)
Duration3 months4 months
Rightmove Listing£70
Rightmove Featured Listing(First 7 days only)
Zoopla Listing
OnTheMarket
OpenRent listing
Visit websiteVisit website

It’s actually difficult for me to accept that OpenRent now charge £70 extra for a Rightmove listing. It forced me to come to terms with the fact that I can no longer say OpenRent is the most attractive choice (and I never thought I’d say that).

Don’t get me wrong, OpenRent is still a fantastic service – I’m still a big fan, and I’m still their affiliate partner, and I’m still happily promote them. The platform they have built remains absolutely rock solid, packed with plenty of tools and thoughtful UX, making their service a breeze to navigate. Landlords often rave about how easy to use their service is, and I can only agree. The issue is, that £70 Rightmove listing is a *must* for me, so the question that needs to be asked is whether their reputation and service is still enough to fend off the shinier objects.

I don’t think there’s a right or wrong answer.

In any case, I’m not trying to pry away any fans – if OpenRent still tick your boxes and tickles your pickle, you should absolutely continue using their service. But if you want to give something newer and cheaper a try, Hello-Neighbour seems like a decent option.

The reality is, OpenRent’s packages are objectively nowhere near as shiny as they used to be, which has resulted in other online letting agents, just like Hello-Neighbour, offering options that provide a whole lot more bang for your buck.

Right, anywho, I’m done talking-up Hello-Neighbour like they cured smallpox and invented weekends.

If you do end up using them, please drop a comment and share your experience.

If you want to be notified when I publish the full review, feel free to join my Landlord mailing list, if you haven’t so already.

Landlord out xo

4 Join the Conversation...

Guest Avatar
Raky 8th July, 2026 @ 13:51

So I tried hello neighbour based on your recommendation, and I have come to the conclusion that it is absolute dog shite.

I'm going back to open rent and will happily pay extra for Rightmove.

Hello neighbour platform just doesnt work or all the leads I've received through them are crap as maybe people dont trust them? How is there no way to ask pre-screening questions before accepting a viewing?

What fucking idiot decided the landlord should give their availability and then the tenant can just book. What if im then not available on that time slot?

Every lead I've had, I messaged and asked them the screening questions. Not a single response received from 5 leads. Either the system is broken or the leads are shit, something doesnt add up.

I'm disappointed that you are recommending such a shitty platform. Openrent is the gold standard and anyone else coming over from open rent to this crappy outfit will take one look at it and leave.

1
The Landlord Avatar
The Landlord 8th July, 2026 @ 14:17

Hi @Raky,

Holy moly, that's a scathing review. I appreciate the feedback, though.

I'll go through your points as objectively as possible:

- I don't think there's a trust issue, as most tenants care more about the actual property more than anything else. If they like a property, they'll apply.

- "How is there no way to ask pre-screening questions before accepting a viewing?" I'll have to verify if that is the case! I think you can, but I'll check.

- I don't understand your issue with the viewing availability at all. If your schedule changes, then it's up to you to update your availability settings (that facility is available). If your plans change, you can just just cancel the viewing. So this seems like a bizarre complaint to me.

- From my experience, a lot of applicants don't respond to screening questions. It usually means they don't want to answer the questions or they're not interested anymore. I don't know if you can blame Hello-neighbour for that.

- OpenRent and Hello-neighbour both market on Rightmove & Zoopla, and that's where they generate the bulk of their leads. So I'm unsure of why you think you'd see a big improvement in lead quality. I don't really understand the logic.

Personally, I think you're being a tad harsh because you've had a bad run on leads. But you could have easily generated the same standard of leads by using OpenRent.

I will look into the pre-screening questions issue, because I think that's a legit criticism if the facility isn't available.

Thanks again!

2
Guest Avatar
Raky 8th July, 2026 @ 14:45

Thanks for your reply.

I think you should give it a test run before plugging it.

There's just so much about the whole platform that makes me feel its not been well thought through before putting it to market. The platform just has a really clunking feel to it.

I mean I created a test listing. I want to delete it, but there no obvious way to do it. Its a bloody shambles mate!

Regarding the viewing slots. Having to manually put your availability down for each weekday with a time slot for when you are available? I mean really come on! Someone at that company is just creating extra work to keep their devs in employment. Its just stupid unnecessary features.

And dont get me started on the name. I mean WTF would you name it Hello Neighbour?! You put that into google, yeh they come up on the top for search results, but fucks sake, why share the name with a video game? Because all the other search results are about the game, god damn it!!

Maybe I havent had the best experience but thats because intuitively it just flows badly. I dont want to mess about and have to work things out because they have correctly identified the best work flow. I just want to go on it, put my listing on and get leads. For me open rent wins.

If all you give a shit about is price then yeh these guys come out on top. But when you are self managing and saving bucks anyways, paying a little extra for a well thought out platform like openrent is well worth it.

3
The Landlord Avatar
The Landlord 8th July, 2026 @ 22:19

@Raky,

Hey now! In my defence, I do make it very clear that I haven't used the platform myself yet. That said, I'm planning to give it a go in the next month or so when I have a vacancy.

The reason I agreed to butt-plug their service is because:

1) I know they're a legitimate company.
2) I sat through a demo of the platform, which I thought was very feature-rich (evidently too rich for your blood).
3) I spent time speaking with the people behind the company to learn more about them. They're legit!
4) It does exactly what it says on the tin: they offer a free marketing service with no strings attached.

No, I haven't personally been through the entire process yet, but I don't think that's a reason not to make people aware of the service and what it offers.

Rest assured, once I do give it a spin, I'll share my honest feedback. At that point, I'll be able to say whether your concerns have merit or whether you're just being a Negative Nancy!

The availability scheduler is optional - you don't *have* to do anything. If you don't, applicants can simply request a viewing instead. I personally like the flexibility of being able to open up viewing slots.

I get the impression that the issue isn't really the user flow, but that you simply prefer a platform with fewer features. If that's the case, OpenRent might be a better fit, and I completely get that. But I don't think that's really a Hello-Neighbour issue. I like the option of being able to use features.

To be fair, you're the first person who's given me negative feedback.

In any case, I'm not dismissing anything you've said. I've passed your feedback on :)

P.s. I'm not a big fan of the name either!

4
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