No signup · no email address · no card · no sales call

Look at a real estate, not a screenshot.

Bellhurst Trading Estate is a working UnitLet account with 116 units and four quarters of history already in it. Sign in as the operator and press anything you like — it is not a guided tour and nothing in there is faked.

Address
demo.unitlet.co.uk
Email
demo@unitlet.co.uk
Password
BellhurstDemo2026!
Open the demo estate

Have a proper look round before you tell anyone anything about yourself. That is the whole point of it.

Bellhurst's estate map on a laptop: 116 units in blocks called Bellhurst Yard, The Arches, Container Compound and Storage Barn, laid out as three terraces with an access road between them, each tile named after its tenant and coloured green for paid, outlined amber for due soon and red for overdue, with vacant units white, one reserved, one out of service, unit 4 ringed in red dashes as cannot be let on its EPC, unit 18 carrying a small amber square because it is let under a registered MEES exemption, and a control for whether coming free means three, six or twelve months.
Bellhurst's estate map on an Android phone: the colour key for paid, due soon, overdue and vacant, the coming-free period, the block buttons, and Bellhurst Yard's three terraces as coloured tiles with their tenants' names.
What to look at

Bellhurst was built deliberately untidy.

A demo where everything is in order proves nothing. All of this is sitting in there waiting for you.

A site that is five things at once

Thirty workshops and trade units, sixteen railway arches, forty containers, twenty-four storage rooms and six yard strips — 116 units on one login. Most software makes you pick one of those.

Leases and licences side by side

Thirty-eight leases on the English quarter days and sixty-one monthly licences, billed on their own cycles, in the same rent roll — £1,231,955 a year between them, on the dashboard the moment you log in.

An EPC that stops a letting

Unit 4 is EPC F, so it cannot lawfully be let and the estate map says so. The container with a stray G rating is not barred — a container is not a building, and MEES does not apply to it.

A tenant who never left

Unit 3's lease ended and the tenant is still in, holding over under the 1954 Act. The system knows the difference between that and a simple overrun.

Deadlines that were missed

Eight notice deadlines have gone past with nothing served — two expiries, five rent reviews and a break on unit 6 that can no longer be operated at all. A break that is not operated in time cannot be operated at all, which is why they are on the dashboard and not in a folder.

Money that does not add up

Six accounts in arrears at four different ages, the worst of them nearly six months deep and £18,142.50 down — two whole quarters of rent, service charge and insurance rent, which is what the screen shows rather than one quarter of the rent. Open the arrears list and read the exact wording of the chase before you decide whether to send it.

On a laptop

The screens you'll spend your life on.

Taken from the demo estate on a laptop — the way it's meant to be used, and the same on a PC or tablet. Your own estate looks exactly like this, with your units and your tenants in it.

The compliance register on a laptop: an EICR on unit 8 overdue by 92 days and a legionella risk assessment overdue by 62 days, with a lift examination, an asbestos re-inspection and a second EICR coming due inside three months, each tagged statutory and explained by the regulation it comes from.
Lease deadlines on a laptop: eight notice deadlines already passed with no notice served — a break on unit 6 that can no longer be operated, expiries on units A2 and 20, and rent reviews on units 1, 5, 13, 19 and A8 — each showing the tenant, the notice period, who may serve and the rent.
Overdue accounts on a laptop: six tenants between 31 and 176 days late, each with their unit, everything outstanding across every unpaid period, the oldest date it fell due, a phone number in Ofcom's reserved range and when they were last chased, and buttons to record a payment, send a reminder, send a final notice, log contact or copy the message.
The estate value report on a laptop: passing rent a year against what was actually banked over twelve months, occupancy by area, the reversion not being earned, and the weighted average unexpired lease term quoted both to expiry and to break, with a chart of when the income falls in.

And when you're out on the estate, the same account is on your phone.

Press anything

It's meant to be prodded.

  1. Break it on purpose. Archive a tenant, raise a rent, mark a unit out of service, send a broadcast, settle a rent review. Prodding it is the only way to find out whether it suits how you work.
  2. Then put it back. Settings → Demo estate → Reset the demo returns it to exactly how you found it in a couple of seconds. The next visitor can do the same, which is why nothing you do in there is permanent.
  3. Ask the awkward question. If your site has something Bellhurst doesn't, say so — hello@unitlet.co.uk reaches a person. That is how most of what's in there got built.
Before you ask

About the demo.

Is this real data?

No. Every tenant, lease and payment in Bellhurst is invented. No real operator's information is in there.

Could I message a real person by accident?

No. Every email address in the demo is an example.com one, which can never be delivered, and every phone number is from the range Ofcom keeps for TV and film. Emails and texts to demo tenants are blocked at the door on purpose, so you can press Send reminder and see exactly what would go out without anything leaving the building.

Am I signed in as the owner?

Yes, so every screen is unlocked — including the ones that send things, the ones that change money and the ones a member of staff would never see.

Is everybody using the same demo?

Yes, it's one shared estate. You may find someone else's changes still in there, and yours may disappear when the next person resets it. If it looks odd, press Settings → Demo estate → Reset the demo and start from a clean copy.

Do I get an estate like this?

You get an empty one, at its own private address — yourestate.unitlet.co.uk — with nobody else's data anywhere near it.

What does it cost after the demo?

A 30-day free trial with no card, then £39 a month per account. The first ten businesses pay £29 a month for their first 12 paid months, then £39 a month. Pricing.

Seen enough?

Start your own estate on a 30-day free trial. No card, and nothing to cancel if it isn't for you.

Start your free trial Open the demo estate