As the leading property and land data business in the UK, Landmark Information Group plays a vital role in the entire value chain of the property industry. Leveraging unparalleled datasets, a dedicated in-house team of experts, a vast partner network, and cutting-edge technological innovations, our mission is to streamline every property transaction, making the process simpler and faster while reducing risks for all stakeholders.
With over 25 years of experience, we empower informed property and land decisions for a diverse range of professionals, including architects, surveyors, estate agents, environmental consultants, mortgage lenders, conveyancers, real estate professionals, land developers, property lawyers, and search providers across all these markets.
A recent milestone for Landmark Information Group is the launch of LandmarkConnect— a series of open, accessible and standardised hubs which will connect people, tech and data, designed to streamline the home buying and selling process.
For more information, please visit our website: www.landmark.co.uk
For more information on LandmarkConnect visit: www.landmark.co.uk/our-group/landmarkconnect/
Read our latest Residential Property Trends Report Q1 ‘25 – April 2025
Read our latest Commercial Property Trends Report Q1 ‘25 – April 2025
Read our latest residential property trends report Q2 ‘25 – July 2025
Read our latest Commercial Property Trends Report Q2 ‘25 – July 2025
Landmark Information Group has been appointed as one of three suppliers to deliver geospatial data processing services under Ordnance Survey’s (OS) new Geospatial Content Enhancement Framework (GCE), which underpins the maintenance and continuous improvement of
The conveyancing sector is quietly evolving. Landmark Information Group’s market research report, Paving the way for smarter residential conveyancing in 2026, reveals just how pivotal technology – particularly artificial intelligence (AI) – has become in
In property development, what lies beneath a site is every bit as important as what eventually stands above it. Beneath the surface is a complex web of gas pipes, electricity cables, water and sewer networks,
As a property or real estate lawyer, we know your clients rely on you to foresee risks before they become liabilities. Getting your due diligence right before acquiring a site is essential to understand the
Join our webinar ‘Residential property market: Key trends that will shape 2026’ for a deep dive into the latest transaction trends, milestone timelines, and sector priorities for estate agents, lenders, and conveyancers. Webinar details: Date:
As the property industry digitises, the spotlight is firmly on the importance of accurate and reliable property data to streamline processes. Landmark explains why understanding data’s pivotal role is not just beneficial, it’s essential for
The residential conveyancing sector is evolving, driven by rapid technological advancements and changing client expectations. Here, the team at Landmark Information Group explore the challenges and opportunities facing conveyancers in 2026, highlighting key trends emerging
Landmark has appointed Nick Dyoss to the newly created role of group business development and relationships director. In this pivotal position, Nick will act as a business owner and ambassador for Landmark’s strategic initiatives, including
On 19th November 2024, Landmark Information launched its remastered residential environmental search reports, a milestone that marked the start of a strategy to enhance how environmental risk information is delivered. In the months that followed,
For conveyancing transactions, a Highways report is an essential resource, helping identify potential access issue and infrastructure considerations. However, as some conveyancers would agree, it can be a challenge to get this information. Local Authority
As part of the continued roll out of new and remastered reports, our attention has turned to our agricultural offering, the SiteSolutions Farm report. You might wonder why it’s important to order a SiteSolutions Farm
When purchasing a residential property, especially a high-value or complex one, environmental risks are often overlooked until it’s too late. Industry analysis shows that skipping thorough environmental due diligence can lead to costly surprises, legal
Following the publication of the Law Society’s Climate Change and Property Practice Note in May 2025, The Chancery Lane Project (TCLP) updated its existing Marni’s Clause to reflect the terminology and guidance in the new
The Chancery Lane Project (TCLP), launched in 2019, develops climate-conscious legal drafting. Its clauses are now widely adopted, helping to reduce emissions and embed environmental responsibility into legal practice. Among the most impactful are Marni’s
As part of our continued drive to be at the forefront of the property market, we’ve redesigned our Argyll SiteSolutions reports. These reports continue to provide expert insight and bespoke recommendations, retaining a higher level
New design, trusted expert analysis In collaboration with the UK’s leading law firms, three of Argyll’s environmental SiteSolutions and FloodSolutions reports have been redesigned to improve usability and provide clearer guidance. These renowned and trusted
Landmark Information Group has shared the first two podcasts in a series of three, which explore trends in planning applications and data-driven decision making, amongst other topics. The first podcast explores trends in planning applications,
Following the publication of the Law Society’s Climate Change and Property Practice Note on 12 May 2025, the Conveyancing Information Executive (CIE) issued a clear and helpful statement outlining what this guidance means – and
From vision to reality: the beginnings of Argyll Environmental As Argyll celebrates its 21st birthday, we reflect on our journey from inception to becoming a leader in environmental risk assessments. Founded by Simon Boyle and
Following the publication of the Law Society’s Climate Change Risk Property Practice Note, we spoke to two of its contributors, Simon Boyle, environmental lawyer, and Robert Lee, Professor of Law at the University of Birmingham,
