Preparing£240,000 · 96.0% of asking
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House Offer Tracker
Record what you offered, when, and what happened — so every conversation with the agent starts from the facts.
Private by defaultUpdates instantlyIllustrative estimate
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Your offers
1 tracked
Keep every offer in one place
Record what you offered, when and what happened, so calls with the estate agent never catch you out.
Estimate only. This is not a mortgage offer, affordability assessment, eligibility decision or recommendation.
Buyer Pass
Track offers on more than one property
One small payment of £9. No subscription, no account, nothing renews.
- Compare unlimited homes side by side, not just two
- Put overpayment amounts side by side on a scenario board
- Compare monthly running costs between the homes you are weighing up
- Every tool remembers your numbers and gathers them on one dashboard
- Download your whole plan as a printable PDF buyer pack
- Add private notes to each home, saved in this browser for next time
Why keep a record of your offers
Offering on homes rarely happens once. Buyers often bid on several properties over weeks or months, each with its own asking price, counter-offers and phone calls. When an agent rings back, the buyer who can say exactly what they offered, when, and what was agreed is in a much calmer position than the one scrolling through old texts.
This tracker keeps each property's story in one card: the asking price, your offer and what it works out to as a percentage of asking, the date, the current status — from preparing to accepted — and your notes on what was said. It is a private workspace: everything stays in your browser, and nothing is sent to a server.
Solvado does not suggest what to offer. How much a home is worth to you depends on the local market, the property's condition, your budget and your appetite for the wait — our guide to making an offer walks through the questions worth asking before you name a number.
Common questions
Is an accepted offer on a house legally binding?
In England, Wales and Northern Ireland, no — an accepted offer is an agreement in principle, and either side can walk away until contracts are exchanged. In Scotland the process differs: offers go through solicitors and become binding when missives are concluded, which usually happens earlier.
Can I make offers on more than one property at a time?
There is no rule against it before anything is binding, but think it through: if two were accepted you would need to withdraw from one, which costs goodwill and can cost money once solicitors are engaged. Tracking each property's status helps you avoid overlapping commitments.
What should I record when I make an offer?
The asking price, exactly what you offered, the date, how you made it (phone, email, portal), any conditions you attached — like being subject to survey or fixtures staying — and what the agent said in response. That record is precisely what this tool structures for you.
What happens after an offer is accepted?
The agent confirms it in writing, the property is usually marked sold subject to contract, and the legal work begins: conveyancing, searches, your mortgage application and the survey. Our conveyancing and exchange guides explain each step to completion.
Does Solvado advise how much to offer?
No. Solvado is an education site — it helps you organise your search and understand the process, but it does not value properties or recommend an offer amount. Sold-price data on the Land Registry and local agents' knowledge are the usual starting points for judging value.
Keep learning
Plain-English guides that pair well with this tool:
Education only: Solvado does not provide mortgage, financial, tax, legal or insurance advice. Any tool results are general estimates, not recommendations, offers or eligibility decisions. Rules, rates and criteria can change. Check official sources and speak to an appropriately regulated professional before making decisions.