Get an independent report on any care home in England before you commit. We bring together safety records, financial stability, staff feedback, family reviews, food hygiene, costs, and local context into one clear view — so your family can decide with more confidence and know what to ask next.
Enter the name of any care home in England. We cover all 14,599 CQC-registered homes.
No forms. No medical questionnaire. Just the home’s name.
CQC inspection history. Companies House finances. Food Safety Agency records. Staff reviews from Glassdoor and Indeed. Family reviews from across the web. ONS neighbourhood data. Regional pricing benchmarks.
All checked automatically. No manual research needed.
A secure link arrives in your email within 1 hour. Open it on any device. Share it with family members — everyone reads the same report.
No account to create. No app to install. 90-day access.
You might wonder: why can't I just check the CQC website and online reviews? Here's what they don't show you.
CQC rating: "Good"
That this rating is from 2022 — 4 years ago. 70% of CQC ratings are 2+ years old.
Online reviews: 4.2 stars
That 6 families mentioned staffing concerns in the last 12 months, and the sentiment trend is worsening.
Weekly fees: "From £1,200"
That this is 18% above the regional average and £220/week above the fair cost of care.
"Caring: Good" on CQC
That the company filed dormant accounts for 2 consecutive years.
Website photos
That staff satisfaction on Glassdoor is 2.1/5 and the home has been recruiting the same roles for 6 months.
"No current enforcement actions"
That this home had 3 enforcement actions in 2023 — all resolved, but nobody tells you they happened.
Virtually all care homes forced to close by the CQC were rated ‘Good’ at their last inspection.
— CQC State of Care Report
This isn't about finding problems. It's about making sure the home you've found is as good as it appears — and knowing what to ask if it isn't.
A friend recommended Oakfield House. It looks good online. But driving 45 minutes for a visit is a commitment — and you want to know what you're walking into.
Know whether this home is worth visiting before you go.
You've visited two homes. Both seemed nice. You're about to sign a contract for £1,200 a week — £62,400 a year. But “seemed nice” isn't due diligence.
Nobody buys a £300,000 house using only Rightmove photos. A care home costs £52,000–£73,000 per year. The same diligence applies.
An independent report before you commit. Like a surveyor's report — but for the place your parent will live.
The hospital says discharge is in 5 days. They've given you a list of 3 homes. You need to choose one — fast. But fast doesn't mean blind.
Your report is delivered in under 1 hour. Start with the one-page Executive Summary verdict.
Your mum moved in 6 months ago. Fewer staff on weekends. A new manager. Fees up 8% with no explanation.
An objective snapshot of where the home stands today — based on current data, not the brochure from 6 months ago.
Don't have a specific home in mind? Our Professional Report (£119) compares 5 homes matched to your family's needs.
A Home Intelligence report does not just give you a verdict. It shows the source behind each finding and explains what it means for your family.
Home Intelligence Report
Oakfield House, Surrey
CQC
Good
Reviews
4.2 ★
FSA
5/5
Risk
Low
Strengths
Needs Attention
9 sections · 200+ data points · 7 verified sources
Also included in your report
Satisfaction
3.2/5
Turnover
Low
Sources
4
Staff morale sits below the sector average, but turnover signals are stable. Worth confirming day-to-day atmosphere on visit.
Hygiene Rating
Very Good
Last Inspection
8 months ago
Sub-scores for hygiene practices, structural compliance, and confidence in management. 5-year inspection timeline included.
Estimated Fee
£1,280/week
Regional Median
£1,090/week
Fees sit 14% above the local median. MSIF fair cost benchmark and self-funder vs council rate comparison included.
Hospital
4.2 mi
GP
0.8 mi
Deprivation
Low
Transport links, nearest pharmacy, flood zone, and local deprivation index. Built for the family that visits regularly.
15–28 tailored questions ranked by priority. Built from every finding in this report, not a generic checklist.
Sarah Thompson started RightCareHome after helping her own mother find care and realising that the most important information was scattered across regulator reports, company filings, review sites, and local funding data.
Home Intelligence is designed to bring that evidence into one calm, readable report before a family visits, signs, or accepts a fee increase without question.
Funded entirely by families. No care home can pay to appear more favourably or influence a report.
Many care directories in the UK are funded by providers through advertising, referral fees, or commissions. That can be useful for discovery, but it does not always put a family's due diligence first.
We're different. No care home pays us. No provider can influence our analysis. Your payment funds the research, so our job is to help your family ask better questions before you commit.
We use 7 publicly verifiable data sources. Every claim in your report is attributed to its source and labelled with a confidence level, so you can see what is confirmed, what is estimated, and what needs a closer look.
CQC
Government regulator
Companies House
Financial accounts
FSA
Hygiene ratings
Online Reviews
Family feedback
ONS
Neighbourhood data
MSIF
Fair cost benchmarks
Glassdoor & Indeed
Staff satisfaction
One report. One price. No subscriptions.
The average care home costs £1,000–£1,400 per week.
That’s £52,000–£73,000 per year.
Self-funders overpay by an average of 41%.
A £49 report is less than half a day’s care home fees.
£49
30-day money-back guarantee. If the report doesn’t help you make a more informed decision, we’ll refund you. No questions.
200+ data points. 7 verified sources. One clear verdict. Delivered in under 1 hour.
Don't have a specific home in mind? Professional Report (£119)
Worried about how to pay for care? Funding Calculator (£39)
Every section ends with a plain-English verdict and a confidence note.
Every verdict includes a confidence note: High, Moderate, or Limited -- so you always know how much weight to give each finding.