Compare Conveyancing Solicitor Quotes & Save

Get free, tailored conveyancing quotes from SRA and CLC regulated solicitors. Compare prices, read reviews, and save up to 70% on your legal fees — whether you're buying, selling, or remortgaging.

  • SRA, CLC, CILEx & LSS regulated solicitors only
  • Fixed-fee and no-sale-no-fee options available
  • We compare prices to find you the best deal — free
  • Average saving of £650 per transaction

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SRA & CLC Regulated
Fixed-Fee Options
No-Sale-No-Fee Available
Free to Compare

Average Conveyancing Fees

Transaction & TenureSolicitor FeeDisbursements (est.)Total (est.)
Buying (freehold, to £250k)£850 – £1,100£350 – £550£1,200 – £1,650
Buying (freehold, £250k–£500k)£950 – £1,350£400 – £650£1,350 – £2,000
Buying (leasehold, to £250k)£1,050 – £1,400£450 – £700£1,500 – £2,100
Selling (freehold)£700 – £1,000£150 – £300£850 – £1,300
Selling (leasehold)£850 – £1,200£200 – £400£1,050 – £1,600
Remortgage£400 – £700£100 – £250£500 – £950

💡 Tip: The fees shown above are for the solicitor's legal work only. Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT) is a separate government charge — use our Stamp Duty Calculator to estimate your liability.

The Conveyancing Process Explained

1

Instruct Your Solicitor

Once your offer is accepted, instruct your chosen solicitor and provide all required property details and ID documents.

2

Searches & Draft Contract

Your solicitor orders conveyancing searches (local authority, drainage, environmental) and negotiates the draft contract.

3

Exchange of Contracts

Both parties sign and exchange contracts, making the sale legally binding. A deposit (typically 10%) is transferred at this stage.

4

Completion Day

The remaining balance is transferred, keys are released, and legal ownership of the property formally changes hands.

Conveyancing typically takes 10–14 weeks but can be faster with no chain. Read our full process guide →

Types of Conveyancing We Cover

🏠

Buying a Property

Whether you're a first-time buyer, an investor, or moving up the ladder, we match you with solicitors experienced in your type of purchase.

First-time buyer guide →
🏷️

Selling a Property

Instruct a regulated solicitor to handle the legal side of your sale, from drafting contracts to managing the completion process.

Seller fee guide →
🔑

Remortgage

Remortgaging? A solicitor or licensed conveyancer can handle the legal transfer to your new lender, often at a significantly lower fee.

Remortgage conveyancing →
🏗️

New Build

New-build conveyancing has unique complexities. We match you with solicitors who understand developer deadlines and NHBC warranties.

New build guide →
📋

Leasehold Property

Leasehold transactions require additional checks, management pack review, and lease reading. Our solicitors specialise in this area.

Leasehold guide →
🤝

Shared Ownership

Shared ownership has a distinct legal process. Get matched with solicitors who handle staircasing, resales, and initial purchases.

Shared ownership info →

Conveyancing Solicitors by Location

Common Conveyancing Questions

A licensed conveyancer specialises exclusively in property law and is regulated by the CLC. A solicitor can handle property work alongside other legal areas and is regulated by the SRA. For most standard transactions, either is suitable. For complex situations (divorce, probate, disputes), a solicitor with broader expertise may be preferable.
Typically 10–14 weeks from offer acceptance to completion, though this varies. Chain-free purchases can complete in 6–8 weeks with an efficient solicitor. Leasehold transactions and properties in long chains typically take 14–20 weeks. Delays often arise from searches, mortgage offers, or slow responses from other parties.
Disbursements are third-party costs your solicitor pays on your behalf during the transaction. They include conveyancing searches (local authority, drainage, environmental), Land Registry fees, electronic money transfer fees, and ID verification charges. These are unavoidable regardless of which solicitor you use, though the exact amounts vary slightly.
A no-sale-no-fee arrangement means that if your transaction falls through before exchange of contracts, you won't be charged the solicitor's legal fee (though you may still be liable for any searches already ordered). This offers useful protection in the volatile UK property market. Many of our partners offer this option — look for it when reviewing your matched quote.
Yes — using one solicitor for both sides of a simultaneous move can help with coordination and may reduce overall costs. However, the buyer and seller in the same transaction must use different solicitors to avoid a conflict of interest. Ask about combined buying-and-selling quotes when comparing.

Conveyancing Guides & Resources

Everything you need to understand the conveyancing process and keep costs under control.

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