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One report. Everyone who needs it.

Know before you buy.

Don’t offer on the biggest purchase of your life blind.

Search the address. If a report exists, unlock it in minutes and read it exactly as the inspector issued it: the verdict in plain English, every finding behind it.

Find a report What a report covers
The cover of a Final building report: the address, report code, inspection date and accredited inspector.
Moisture readingsPhotographed findingsPlain-English verdict

Sell with nothing to hide.

A surprise at due diligence costs more than an inspection ever will.

Commission the inspection once, before you list. Every buyer reads the same sealed findings, serious buyers stop hesitating, and nobody renegotiates on a surprise.

For sellers
A weatherboard New Zealand house behind a white picket fence.
Commission onceSealed at issueEvery buyer, same findings

Disclosure done properly.

Campaigns with nothing buried close cleaner.

A sealed, independent report attached to the campaign: cleaner disclosure, fewer late-stage surprises, and proof in hand for every buyer at the open home.

For sellers and agents
A New Zealand villa in the late afternoon sun.
Independent inspectorSealed reportProof at the open home

Put the report where the listing is.

A report is most use beside the property, not in an inbox.

If you run a listing site, a CRM or an agency platform, the reports on Final can sit alongside the properties you already show. We are opening this up now. Tell us what you need and we will build to it.

Talk to us Inspecting, not integrating?
A findings page from a Final report: each element rated, with photographs and recommendations.
Sealed at issueOne address, one reportIndependent inspector

How every report is built

The inspectors
Accredited and insured, checked before they join.
The report
A plain-English verdict first, every finding behind it.
See one first
Read a specimen report before you spend a dollar

The problem

One house, inspected three times over.

$2,000 wasted.

Three buyers pay around $700 each for the same findings on the same house. A property only needs inspecting once.

How it works

The full findings. Before you commit.

  1. 01

    Search the address.

    You find out in seconds whether a report already exists.

  2. 02

    Unlock it, or request one.

    The verdict in plain English, and every finding behind it.

  3. 03

    Read it exactly as issued.

    No edits, no redactions, no seller version.

What it costs

You’ll never pay for the same inspection twice.

$89–189 to unlock.

The inspection happens once, commissioned by the seller or the first buyer. Every other buyer unlocks the same sealed report for a fraction of the roughly $700 it costs to commission the work again.

44 Example Street, Grey Lynn

RPT-4471 Commissioned once · Sarah Whitfield, accredited $700
RPT-4471 Unlocked · first buyer $149
RPT-4471 Unlocked · second buyer $149
RPT-4471 Unlocked · third buyer $149

One report, one fee for the work, everyone else unlocks. Specimen records; unlock prices vary by report, $89–189.

Find a report Commission one How pricing works

Why you can rely on it

Independent from day one. That is the only way it works.

Accredited inspectors only.

Every report is completed by a qualified professional carrying indemnity insurance. Credentials are checked before anyone joins the network.

Sealed the moment it is issued.

Reports are time-stamped on completion. What you read is exactly what the inspector wrote. Nobody, not us, not the seller, not the agent, can alter a word.

You can rely on it. Legally.

Issued under the inspector’s accreditation and indemnity, so the findings carry formal legal weight. You rely on the inspection, not a summary of it.

All reports prepared to NZS 4306:2005.

Get started

Your next home deserves a proper look.

Or request an inspection