01
Search the legal entity
Enter a company name or Companies House number. Confirm that the result is the business you actually intend to trade with.
Check first, then monitor
Search a British company. Understand the evidence. Keep watching what matters.
TrustCheck reads available UK public records and turns them into a clear company check. Start with one decision, then continue with monitoring when the relationship lasts longer than the first search.
Check a British company
Search by company name or Companies House number. The first step is free and does not require a card.
The product sequence
One company. Four useful moments.
02
Read the evidence
See identity, status, filings, directors, charges, notices, and available compliance signals in one plain-English company view.
03
Choose the depth
Use the free view for an initial decision, choose a Quick Check for focused evidence, or choose a Forensic Report when the relationship is material.
04
Monitor what matters
If the company becomes a customer, supplier, or counterparty, continue with change alerts instead of repeating the first check manually.
How it works
Public registers. One company check. One clear next step.
What the evidence covers
The first check gives you a grounded starting point.
The result is not a promise about the future. It is a cited view of the public record available for that company, with the important signals brought together so you can decide what to verify next.
Identity and status
Confirm the legal entity, registered office, status, and record freshness.
Filings and accounts
Review filing history and the financial context available in filed records.
People and networks
See director appointments, resignations, prior companies, and relevant network context.
Notices and charges
Surface Gazette notices, registered charges, and available compliance signals.
TrustCheck reads 12 public UK data sources and cross-references 10 compliance registers where relevant. A paid report can run up to 72 checks where the underlying data supports them. The result identifies the evidence available for the selected company; it does not imply that every source contains a record for every company.
Choose the depth
Match the evidence to the decision.
Free company view
Confirm identity and see the first public-record signals before deciding whether the relationship deserves more work.
Start with the company checkQuick Check
A focused paid report for a spot decision where you need the core evidence in a shareable format.
See the Quick CheckForensic Report and monitoring
Go deeper for a material relationship, then monitor the companies that remain part of your commercial world.
See the next stepAfter the first check
A company can change after you approve it.
Monitoring keeps the relationship visible when a public filing, notice, status, or other tracked signal changes. It is the continuation of the check, not a second product story.
Plain limits
What TrustCheck does not claim.
It does not guarantee that a company will pay, replace your own commercial judgement, or make a regulated credit decision.
It does not treat the absence of a public record as proof that nothing has happened. Every result should be read with its source coverage and freshness in mind.
It gives you a better starting point for a decision, then a way to notice relevant public-record change after that decision.
Frequently asked
The short version.
What happens when I check a British company?
You search by company name or Companies House number, confirm the legal entity, and see a public-record risk view with the signals and sources behind it. You can then choose a deeper report or set up monitoring if the relationship continues.
What evidence does TrustCheck use?
TrustCheck cross-checks available UK public records, including Companies House filings, director history, registered charges, Gazette notices, and compliance registers. The available evidence depends on the company and the source data, so the result shows what was checked and what was found.
Is TrustCheck a regulated credit rating?
No. TrustCheck provides business intelligence and public-record decision support. Its evidence views describe what is available in the record and what should be verified next. They are not regulated credit ratings, financial advice, or a guarantee that a company will pay.
How does monitoring work after the check?
A checked company can receive free public-record change alerts for a limited period. Paid monitoring is for companies that matter over time and provides an ongoing view of changes across the public record.