Official HMLR Title Register & Title Plan Documents
We don’t currently sell these documents — but you can order them directly from GOV.UK for £7 each
Title Documents — Coming Soon on BoundaryFinder
Official HMLR Title Register & Title Plan Documents
We don’t currently sell title documents directly — but you can order an Official Copy of the Title Register or Title Plan for £7 each directly from HM Land Registry via GOV.UK. Once we have HMLR approval, you’ll be able to order them here alongside our interactive boundary map with GPS navigation to every boundary point.
Official Copy of Title Plan & Boundary Map
Your Official Copy of the Title Plan shows the legally certified extent of your land. We go further — plotting every boundary point on a satellite map with distances between them.
Official Copy of Title Register & Ownership
The legally certified Title Register with full ownership details, purchase price, tenure type, mortgage lender, covenants and easements — admissible as proof of ownership.
Walk Your Boundaries with GPS
Open the report on your phone and follow GPS navigation to every boundary corner. Compass bearings and distances guide you along your entire perimeter.
Title Register & Title Plan Bundle — from £11.00 Each
Genuine HMLR Official Copies at the public price — delivered instantly as PDF, not days by post.
Title Report Bundle
How to Get Your Title Register & Title Plan
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Enter your postcode to find your property.
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See your boundary outline on a map — completely free.
Purchase
Get Official Copies + boundary report for £46.95. No account needed.
Download
Official Copy of Title Register, Title Plan & boundary report delivered by email within minutes — no postal wait.
Why Title Documents Matter for Boundary Disputes
When a boundary dispute arises between neighbours, the HMLR Title Plan and Title Register are the starting point for every legal and practical argument. The Title Plan shows the registered extent of your land — with the boundary edged in red and any T-marks that indicate fence ownership under UK law. The Title Register contains the covenant wording from the original conveyance deed, which is often the only document that expressly states who must erect and maintain a fence.
Without your title documents, you are arguing about a boundary without the primary legal evidence. Courts, the First-tier Tribunal (Property Chamber), and boundary surveyors all begin their analysis with the registered title. Getting your Official Copies early — before a dispute escalates — puts you in the strongest possible position. See our full guide on how to find out which fence is yours and how title documents fit into the evidence chain.
Title Plan vs Title Register — What Each Shows
Title Plan
- Map of your registered land on an OS base
- Boundary edged in red (general boundary only — not exact)
- T-marks and H-marks showing fence responsibility
- Rights of way, covenants and other land benefits shown coloured
- Scale typically 1:1,250 (urban) or 1:2,500 (rural)
Important: the red edging is a general boundary under Section 60 of the Land Registration Act 2002 — it shows approximate extent, not the exact legal line on the ground. For precise GPS coordinates, combine with a BoundaryFinder GPS Boundary Report.
Title Register
- Legal record of registered ownership
- Any mortgage or charge against the property
- Rights of way and easements affecting the land
- Covenants from the original conveyance deed
- Fence and maintenance obligations (if any)
The Title Register is where fence obligations live. Search for the words "fence", "wall", "maintain" or "erect" — any match is a legally binding obligation on the current owner. Use this alongside the fence disputes guide to build your case.
Using Title Deeds for Boundary Verification
Combining your Official Copy of the Title Plan with a GPS Boundary Report gives you the complete picture: the legal line in the register, and the physical coordinates to confirm it on the ground. This combination is what solicitors and boundary surveyors use at the start of any formal boundary dispute process.
For questions about which fence is yours, check the title plan for T-marks and the register for covenant wording first. If both are silent, the next step is physical inspection using our fencing conventions guide — the post-and-rail orientation and closeboard face direction often provide the answer when documents do not.
If you need to compare how your boundary has changed over time, our Victorian 1880s map comparison tool overlays the registered boundary on historic Ordnance Survey maps — useful evidence where a fence has been moved since the original conveyance.
Get Your Title Register & Title Plan Now
Order your Official Copy of the Title Register, Title Plan and interactive boundary map for any of the 26 million registered properties in England & Wales — delivered instantly as PDF.
