The Chrome extension for Rightmove house hunting

Land a House is a free Chrome extension (Firefox coming soon) that upgrades Rightmove (and Zoopla and OnTheMarket) for serious buyers: one click saves any listing into a shared shortlist, and every saved home is automatically enriched with the research you'd otherwise do by hand.

What it adds to every Rightmove listing

A save panel on the listing page — set a status (Interested → Viewing booked → Viewed → Offer made), rate the home out of 10, add notes and a viewing date.

Automatic area research — a local crime score built from police.uk data, nearby schools and stations with distances, official Land Registry sold prices for the street, floor plan, tenure and council tax band. No more twelve open tabs per house.

Daily monitoring — saved homes are re-checked every day. Price cut? The card updates and keeps the full price history. Gone under offer or removed? The status flips, so your shortlist never quietly rots.

A shared household list — invite your partner or family with a 6-character code and everyone sees the same live dashboard, ratings and notes. Also works from your phone: paste a Rightmove link into the web app and the extension fills in the details.

How it compares to browsing Rightmove alone

Rightmove's own saved list is one flat list of links tied to one account — no sharing, no area data, no alerts when a listing you saved changes. Land a House keeps Rightmove as your search engine and becomes your decision engine on top of it.

Is it safe?

The extension only runs on the three property portals, collects nothing beyond your sign-in email and the listings you choose to save, and never tracks your browsing. Every permission explained in plain English here.

Try it on the next Rightmove listing you open

Free, no card required, your shortlist stays private. Works on Rightmove, Zoopla and OnTheMarket.

🧩 Add to Chrome — free Firefox coming soon · See the full guide

Related: Rightmove vs Zoopla vs OnTheMarket · Mortgage calculator · What does Sold STC mean?