FLOOD EVIDENCE

What does the evidence say about your place?

A plain-English flood lookup for an address, postcode or area. See the risk signal, the geography it applies to, and what the underlying records can—and cannot—tell you.

Check a place

Source-led · dated · honest about gaps

We’ll label whether the result is address-level, boundary-level or area-level.

Demo lookup · no account or personal data stored.

01

Find the place

Search an address or area. We label the geography and match quality before showing a signal.

02

Read the layers

See which screened sources are present, absent, stale or not checked. Those states are not interchangeable.

03

Keep the context

Source, effective date, confidence, coverage and limitations stay attached to the answer.

03 · METHODOLOGY

Clear signals.
No false certainty.

FloodFacts is a reference product, not a survey, insurance quote or emergency warning. It joins place identity with public flood evidence and keeps the result’s limits in view.

01

Identity
Addresses and areas are resolved to a stated geography before evidence is shown.

02

Evidence
River, surface-water, coastal and other layers remain distinct signals—not one invented score.

03

Coverage
“Not found”, “not checked”, “not published” and “not applicable” remain separate states.

SOURCE REGISTER

What the answer is built from.

Sources are evidence inputs, not endorsements. Production pages should link to authoritative records and publish the complete coverage definition.

01

Official flood-zone records

Published spatial records for screened river, surface-water or coastal indicators.

Primary source · reference date 18 Aug 2026 · boundary vintage must be shown
02

Rivers, gauges and rainfall context

Named reaches, monitoring points and rainfall context where identity and date are established.

Context source · coverage varies · absence is not proof of safety