Your homes and your areas, on a map you own.
BozApps grew out of Bozmaps, a UK mapping studio. We build interactive maps for property websites, portfolios and deal teams, drawn from official data on prices, rents, planning, flood risk and energy ratings, and kept up to date for you.
What a map can do for you.
A map turns a spreadsheet of homes or a list of postcodes into something a client understands at a glance. We design each one around the question it answers: where to buy, where to let, what is nearby and what could change.
Area guides showing schools, stations, parks and shops nearby, so buyers and tenants can picture life there before they book a viewing.
Every home plotted with its rent, certificates and tenancy dates, filtered by company, area or anything that needs attention.
Sold prices from HM Land Registry and private rents from the Office for National Statistics, shaded by area so the pattern is obvious.
The mix of energy ratings in an area or a portfolio, from the official energy certificate registers, so you can see where upgrades will be needed.
Planning designations such as conservation areas, from official planning data where councils publish it, for sourcing, developing and advising clients.
Flood zones from official sources such as the Environment Agency, shown alongside each home or site rather than buried in a report.
Recorded crime near a home from police.uk, shown as context for an area rather than a verdict on a street.
Stations, bus stops and walking distances from open data such as OpenStreetMap, the detail people search for when they choose where to live.
For developers and sourcers: filter land and buildings by size, planning history and constraints, then shortlist on the map.
How we build it.
Every map starts with the question it has to answer, not with the data we happen to have.
Who uses the map and what they need to decide: a tenant choosing an area, a director checking a portfolio, a buyer comparing streets.
Official datasets first, checked for coverage and licence, plus your own records such as homes, deals or branches.
Clear colours, sensible defaults and a legend that says what you are looking at and how current it is.
On your website, inside your portal or CRM, or as a private tool for your team, quick to load on a phone.
Data refreshed as often as its source publishes, with the date shown on the map.
Who it is built for.
Built on data you can trust.
We use official and open datasets under their licences, say where every layer comes from, and never scrape property portals.
HM Land Registry and the ONS
Sold prices and the House Price Index from HM Land Registry, and private rents from the Office for National Statistics, published under the Open Government Licence and credited as it requires.
Energy certificates
Floor areas and energy ratings from the official register for England and Wales. Its address fields carry Ordnance Survey and Royal Mail conditions, so we check the licence for each use.
Planning, flood and crime
Planning designations from planning.data.gov.uk, flood risk from the Environment Agency and recorded crime from police.uk, each shown with its date.
OpenStreetMap and Ordnance Survey
Base maps, streets, stations and boundaries from OpenStreetMap and Ordnance Survey OpenData, credited on the map as their licences require.
Where maps help with the rules.
Some of what buyers and tenants need to know, and what landlords must act on, is about place: flood risk, planning and energy ratings. A map puts it in front of the right people.
Material information in listings
Adverts must not leave out information buyers or tenants need to decide, such as price, tenure, council tax and known risks. The old Trading Standards guidance was withdrawn in 2025 after the DMCC Act took over, and the government has promised new guidance for sales listings.
Source: GOV.UK, Material information in property listings consultation
Minimum energy ratings
Rented homes in England and Wales must be EPC band E or better unless an exemption is registered. The government has decided to raise this to band C for all tenancies by 1 October 2030, with a £10,000 cost cap per property, but the regulations are not yet law.
Source: GOV.UK, Improving the energy performance of privately rented homes: government response
A summary to show where software helps, not legal advice. Checked against the sources shown on 23 October 2026.
A real map, from real data.
Average monthly rents by London borough from the Office for National Statistics, drawn on official boundaries. Hover or tap a borough.
Average London rent, up 3.5% in a year
Average UK rent, up 3.8% in a year
Source: ONS Price Index of Private Rents, September 2026 figures published 21 October 2026. Official statistics in development. Borough boundaries: ONS, contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2024.
Good questions.
Anything else, ask us on the call.
Are the figures on your rent map real?
Can you map our own homes and deals?
Do you use data from property portals?
Does it work across the UK?
Will a map slow my website down?
How often is the data updated?
Can you build maps for planning or development work?
Goes well with
Tell us how you work today.
A short call, your screen and ours. We listen to how your week runs, show you what we would build, and give you a fixed price in writing.
- Built around your process, not a template
- Hosted, looked after and improved by us
- One UK studio from first call to launch
Prefer email? semir@bozmaps.com