Free · UK & US · no card

Create a tenancy agreement, free

Legal AI, built with lawyers

A tenancy agreement built for the rules that actually apply now. In England, that means the post-Renters’-Rights-Act format; in the US, a lease shaped to your state. No card, no trial, no membership.

Your data, protected.
Edit via chat
Free eSign
Or start from an example:
£

5.0 out of 5 on Google

Read reviews

As featured in

Law360
Artificial Lawyer
Insider
Axios Pro
San Francisco Business Times
Built In
Startups Magazine
Business Reporter
Tech.eu

How a tenancy agreement actually works now

Four steps, starting from a document that’s actually up to date

The hard part isn’t filling in a form, it’s that the format changed. In England, the Renters’ Rights Act rewrote how tenancies work from 1 May 2026. Most templates online haven’t caught up. GitLaw starts you from one that has.

Edit and re-download any time.
Sample
UK compliance checklist

Letting in England comes with obligations beyond the agreement itself. GitLaw gives you a plain-language checklist to work through, for example: protecting the deposit and serving the prescribed information; giving a current gas safety certificate and an EICR; providing an Energy Performance Certificate; fitting smoke and carbon-monoxide alarms; and carrying out right-to-rent checks. These are pointers, not legal advice, and rules differ in Wales and Scotland. Check the current requirements for your property before you let.

Example first page of a tenancy agreement for 14 Alder Road, Manchester M20 3AB, prepared 26 October 2026. This is a sample, your own agreement is generated from your details.

The tenancy “templates” online are mostly out of date

On 1 May 2026 the Renters’ Rights Act changed how tenancies work in England, no more Section 21, no more fixed terms, assured periodic tenancies instead. A lot of the free templates still floating around are for the old format, which no longer applies in England.

1 May 2026When the main Renters’ Rights Act changes took effect in England
AbolishedSection 21 “no-fault” evictions in England, for new and existing tenancies
Up to £7,000Reported penalty for failing to give the tenant the required written information

Sources: gov.uk Renters’ Rights Act guidance and written-information guidance. The Act applies to England only: Wales and Scotland have their own systems. Figures are current at publication and not legal advice.

Nick, GitLaw Founder

Your AI Agent for contracts

Simplifying how you create, negotiate & sign contracts

GitLaw reviews what you're sent and drafts what you need, helping you close deals faster and get on with business.

  • Explains contracts and marks up what to negotiate.
  • Learns from your past contracts and follows rules you set.
  • Securely stores your contracts and reminds you before renewals.

Built for your legal work,
with practicing lawyers

Trained on 5,500+ clauses and specialist areas of law. Built with a standards committee of independent lawyers.

Adam Frankel

Adam Frankel

General Counsel · Technology & AI

15+ years as General Counsel to technology, cloud & AI companies

US

Juliana Calil

Juliana Calil

Principal Counsel · Technology & Entertainment

20+ years in-house at Google, Intel, Disney and Looker

US · BR

Adam Wardel

Adam Wardel

General Counsel, Data Privacy Officer & AI Advisor

12+ years leading legal & privacy for SaaS and AI companies

US · UK · CA · EU

John Hoffman

John Hoffman

Associate Director, Corporate Counsel · Life Sciences & Technology

20+ years in corporate counsel, incl. senior counsel at Certara

US

Richard Nohe

Richard Nohe

General Counsel · Telecom, Cloud & Data Centers

20+ years in-house, regional General Counsel at BT across 30+ countries

US

Joe Al-Khayat

Joe Al-Khayat

General Counsel · Technology & High-Growth Companies

Cross-jurisdictional M&A and SaaS contracting across the UK, US & Australia

UK · US · AU

Joshua Woo

Joshua Woo

Technology, AI & Privacy Counsel · APAC

Former Goldman Sachs Executive Director for AI, cybersecurity & privacy in APAC

SG · HK

Sahil Verma

Sahil Verma

International Business & Investment Lawyer

13+ years in business law, investment law & dispute resolution

AE

Matthew Willis

Matthew Willis

CRO & General Counsel · SaaS

Former President of the ACC's 2,200-attorney Chicago Chapter · JD + Kellogg MBA

US

Mayowa Ogunrinola

Mayowa Ogunrinola

Legal Consultant · Fintech & AI Compliance

Regulatory strategy, AI governance & data protection for fintech and AI

NG

Steven J. Shanker

Steven J. Shanker

Partner and Chair of Corporate and Employment Law

25+ years as a corporate & employment attorney in New York

US

Rebecca Babbage

Rebecca Babbage

Legal Counsel · Financial Services, Corporate & Governance

UK-qualified solicitor working in-house with regulated entities in financial services

UK

Trusted by 5,000+ businesses

Nexus logoMlabs logoTechstars logo

Create a tenancy agreement that’s actually up to date

Free, in plain language, built for the rules that apply now: England, Wales, Scotland or your US state. No card, no trial, no membership.

Or start from an example:
£

Tenancy agreements, your questions answered

In England, yes. When the main provisions took effect on 1 May 2026, existing assured shorthold tenancies were automatically converted to assured periodic tenancies, you don’t sign a new agreement. Landlords do need to give existing tenants the government’s information about the changes. This applies to England; Wales and Scotland have separate systems. This is general information, not legal advice.

Draft your tenancy agreement, freeCreate my tenancy agreement free