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Find a business rates valuation. Use this service to find the ‘rateable value’ of a property in England or Wales. This is set by the Valuation Office Agency (VOA) and used by the local council...
A Check is the first stage in our Check, Challenge, Appeal process of managing business rates. You must complete a Check – and agree the facts of the property with us – before you can Challenge...
You can read more about how to check and challenge your business rates valuation. How can I find out more? Set up a business rates valuation account to find out more about how your...
We encourage those with a business property to use our online service, Find a business rates valuation, to check their property details now and get an estimate of what their rates will be.
How to use a business rates valuation account to report changes to your business property or if you think your rateable value is too high.
The VOA has a digital system called Check Challenge Appeal through which a business can first check if their rate is correct, then challenge if they believe their rate is incorrect, and then finally appeal if the previous steps have been unsuccessful in achieving a reduction.
You can check the ‘rateable value’ of your property - this is set by the Valuation Office Agency (VOA) and used by your local council to calculate your business rates bill. You can also: request changes to property or valuation details if you think they’re wrong, view the valuation details of other properties, challenge the rateable value ...
Find the rateable value of your business property. This is an estimate of its open market rental value on 1 April 2021. Check the table to find out which ‘multiplier’ to use.
The basic formula by which business rates are calculated is: (Rateable value of property) x (Business rates multiplier) = Basic business rates payable. Businesses can choose to pay this monthly, quarterly or annually. It’s advantageous to know a rough cost estimate and factor it into their budget.
Calculate your business rates, including rateable value, multipliers, for 2023, and find out whether your business is eligible for business rates relief or exemption. Written by Helena Young Updated on 24 November 2023