Pricing
What our help costs
We do not publish a price list, because the work varies from a single document review to a full appeal. What we do publish is exactly how the price is set, so there are no surprises.
How we price
A fixed quote before any work starts
You will always know the full cost before you decide whether to go ahead.
First consultation
We go through your situation and tell you what is involved. This call is free and carries no obligation.
Written quote
You receive a written, fixed quote for the specific work we propose, together with what is included and what is not.
The work itself
We only start — and only invoice — once you have accepted the quote in writing. The agreed price does not change unless you ask us to take on additional work.
What affects the price
Four things decide what a case costs
Scope of the work
Reviewing a completed application is a smaller job than assembling one from scratch or preparing an appeal.
Main factorCase complexity
A straightforward first-time application takes less work than a case with a previous refusal or unusual circumstances.
Main factorTime pressure
Cases with a deadline set by the authority may require us to reprioritise other work.
SometimesNumber of applicants
Hunting teams and group applications are quoted per case, not per person.
SometimesGood to know
No. The first consultation is free and there is no obligation to proceed afterwards.
No. The written quote is the full price for the work described in it. If something comes up that falls outside that scope, we tell you and quote it separately before doing anything.
Any official fee charged by the authority is separate from our fee, is paid by you directly to the authority, and is set by them — not by us.
No, and we want to be clear about why: we are paid for the advisory work, not for the outcome. Licence decisions are made solely by the authority, and no advisor can guarantee approval.
Want a quote for your case?
Tell us what you need and we will come back with a fixed price — free of charge and with no obligation.
Ask for a quote