Trackkn

What tenants
actually pay.

Asking rents on listings only tell you what landlords hope to get. Trackkn will show the rents Australians actually sign for, suburb by suburb. They come from the bonds tenants lodge with state governments, which the states publish as open data. We make them easy to read.

  • Rents people actually signed for
  • Free to use
  • Every figure sourced and dated
rental bonds analysed
2.0M+
suburbs, postcodes and councils
1,700+
history since
2008
states with current figures
4

What's on the way

Free, and no account needed

  • Rents for every suburb and postcodeThe median weekly rent of new leases for units, houses and every bedroom count. History goes back to 2008 where states publish it.
  • Is my rent fair?Put in your rent and see how it compares with what new tenants nearby signed for.
  • Where can I afford to rent?Tell us your weekly budget and the home you need. We'll show you where new leases fit.
  • Quarterly market reportsWhat changed in each state, in plain English. Rents, new leases, units next to houses, and the biggest rises and falls.
  • Suburb rental reportsA PDF for landlords, buyers and agents that does the number crunching for you, from growth against wages to the time of year leases come in cheapest.

Why these numbers are different

When a lease starts, the tenant's bond is lodged with the state, along with the weekly rent they agreed to. New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia and Tasmania publish those records as open data. Trackkn gathers them up, checks them and matches them to suburbs and postcodes. Then it turns them into figures anyone can read. You'll see the median, how it's moved, and how a place compares with its council and state.

Victoria, Western Australia, the ACT and the Northern Territory don't publish current bond figures we can use. We'll tell you that straight. We won't plug the gap with asking rents.

Want to know when it opens?

Drop us a line and we'll let you know. That's the only email you'll get from us.