Terms and Conditions

1. About FeasibilityLab

FeasibilityLab is a trading name operated by an individual sole trader established and operating in England and Wales. Correspondence address: 55 Percival Road, Enfield, EN1 1QS, England. Contact us through the contact form.

These terms govern the currently available FeasibilityLab website and free planning checker. No paid product, purchased report or professional advisory service is currently offered through this website.

2. The free planning checker

The checker applies national planning rules for England to the information you provide and returns an indicative planning route. It is available without payment or registration.

The checker does not assess local plans or automatically verify conservation areas, Article 4 directions, listed status, flood zones, planning history, restrictive conditions or every other site-specific constraint. You must verify relevant local records separately.

3. Your information and responsibility

Results depend on the accuracy and completeness of the information you enter. You are responsible for checking measurements, property type, planning history, designations and other facts before relying on a result. If information is missing, uncertain or inaccurate, the result may be wrong.

4. No professional advice or formal determination

FeasibilityLab is not acting as your planning consultant, architect, solicitor or local planning authority. A checker result is an informational starting point, not professional advice, planning permission, Prior Approval, a Lawful Development Certificate or a formal interpretation of planning law.

Seek confirmation from your local planning authority or advice from a suitably qualified professional where the facts are uncertain, the proposal is complex, enforcement risk exists, or you are about to commit significant money.

5. Acceptable use

You must not:

• —use automated means to scrape, overload or disrupt the website;
• —attempt to bypass security controls or gain unauthorised access;
• —reverse-engineer or extract protected checker logic except where the law expressly permits it; or
• —use the website unlawfully or in a way that interferes with another person’s use.

6. Availability and changes

We may correct, update, suspend or withdraw any part of the free service without notice. We do not guarantee uninterrupted availability or that every rule, project type or local circumstance is covered. Planning law and policy can change, so re-run the checker and verify the current position before acting.

7. Liability

Nothing in these terms excludes or limits liability where it would be unlawful to do so, including liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation.

Subject to that, FeasibilityLab is not responsible for loss arising from inaccurate or incomplete information supplied by you, local constraints outside the checker’s scope, changes in law or policy, or treating an indicative result as formal approval or professional advice. You remain responsible for obtaining any consent required before work starts.

These terms do not affect any mandatory rights that apply to you under law.

8. Intellectual property

The website, branding, written content, interface and checker logic are owned by or licensed to FeasibilityLab. You may use the website and your on-screen result for your own personal or internal business purposes. You may not resell, republish or commercially exploit the service or its content without written permission.

9. Privacy

Personal data is handled as described in our Privacy Policy.

10. Complaints

If you have a complaint about the website, use the contact form. We aim to respond within five working days.

11. Changes to these terms

We may update these terms when the service or applicable requirements change. The updated version and date will be published on this page. A future paid FeasibilityLab product will require additional product-specific purchase and service terms before it is offered.

12. Governing law

These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales. The courts of England and Wales will have jurisdiction, without affecting any mandatory rights you may have under the law that applies where you live.