Pick your city, budget and filters and see, without an account, how many matching rentals appear per week across 1,000+ agencies and rental sites, how long such a home stays listed and how tight your segment is. Private sector, measured supply. No promised search time; just the two numbers it depends on.
Matches per week is the supply rate: how many homes passing your filters appeared over the past 28 days, converted to a week. Median days listed is the disappearance rate: how long such a home stays available. The first tells you how many chances you get, the second how fast you need to be.
Together the two numbers determine how many matching homes are listed at any moment. Fewer than about 5 at once means your segment is tight: every match counts and speed decides. Between 5 and 15 we call average, above that ample. The score is about your filters, not the city as a whole: an ample city can still be tight below €1,000.
Some services promise you will find a home within a set number of weeks. Nobody can keep that promise: whether a landlord picks you depends on your file, your response speed and dozens of other candidates. We show what we actually measure, daily, across 1,000+ sources. The judgement of your chances stays yours, based on numbers instead of a promise.
Everything on this page covers the private sector and private landlords: the supply we see appear daily across agencies and rental sites. Social housing through a corporation runs on registration years and a waiting list; this checker does not measure that world.
We count all active rentals from the past 28 days across 1,000+ agencies and rental sites that pass your filters, and divide by 4. It is the same filter logic our email alerts use, so the number you see here is also what an alert would send you.
The pressure score sets the number of new matches per week against how fast such homes disappear again. Together those two determine how many matching homes are listed at any moment: fewer than about 5 at once we call tight, 5 to 15 average, more than 15 ample.
No, and we deliberately do not promise that. How fast you find a home also depends on your response speed, your file and the landlord's choice, none of which we can measure. What we do measure: how many matching homes appear per week and how long such a home stays listed. Those are the two numbers your search time depends on.
No. The checker measures private-sector supply from agencies and private landlords, as we see it daily across 1,000+ sources. Waiting times for social housing through a housing corporation are a different system and are not included here.
Not every agency states an income requirement in the listing. If no requirement is stated, we count the home in: unknown is not a no. If you enter your income, you see separately for how many homes the stated requirement exceeds it.
The median is the point at which half the homes in your segment have gone offline again. We use survival analysis (Kaplan-Meier), which also counts homes still listed. An average over already-rented homes only would make the market look faster than it is.
This is one slice of the data. The full study (prices, affordability, WWS compliance, speed and geography over March–May 2026) is free and quotable with attribution.