The best Rightmove extensions in 2026

Browser extensions can add a lot to Rightmove: price history, sold prices, yields, risk data. This is a comparison of the main options. Full disclosure: we make Property Track, one of the tools below - so where a competitor is stronger, we say so. If you're new to price history itself, start with our guide on how to see price history on Rightmove.

Property Track - free price history, with Plus for comparables and sold prices

Property Track shows the full asking-price history of every Rightmove listing, including previous listings of the same property and how long it has really been on the market, and it does that completely free: no account, no card, no search limits, on Chrome, Firefox and Edge. It has tracked over 8 million UK listings since 2023 and is rated 5.0 on the Chrome Web Store.

Property Track Plus, a paid subscription from £4.99/month, adds three tabs beside the price history: comparable homes for sale or to rent nearby, what actually sold nearby in the last six months from HM Land Registry, and sold-price trends for the outcode back to 1995. What it doesn't do: valuations, yields or risk data. If you want those, one of the tools below is a better fit - or a complement.

Download on Chrome

PropBar - deep research, at a price

PropBar is the most advanced research tool here. Its property reports pull together sold prices since 1995, an independent valuation, dozens of automated risk checks, schools, planning and demographics, largely from official sources like HM Land Registry. It's a paid subscription: £49.99 for a single month, or £24.99/month if you commit to six months (£149.94), with the Chrome extension and unlimited property checks included. PropBar pitches that as the cost of a coffee for the length of a house search - fair enough, but it is a subscription. If you're deep into a purchase and want everything about an address, PropBar goes further than anyone.

PaTMa - built for investors

PaTMa's extension (part of its Prospector toolkit) is aimed squarely at property investors and landlords: yield and ROI calculations, refurb and refinance modelling, comparables, rental data and area alerts, layered onto the listings you browse. It works in Chrome, Firefox, Edge and Safari. It's a paid product - plans start around £5/month with a 14-day free trial - and if you're analysing deals rather than buying a home, that's money well spent.

Property Log - price history, with usage limits

Property Log is the closest tool to Property Track: a Chrome extension that records Rightmove price changes and links relisted properties so the history survives a relist. It has been around for years and does the job well. The practical differences: it is free only up to a point - after a certain amount of use, price data is blurred out - and it's Chrome-only, while Property Track's price history is unlimited and it also supports Firefox and Edge.

Property Bee - retired

Property Bee was the original property price-history tool and earned a loyal following, but its makers officially retired it years ago; the final version only runs on an obsolete version of Firefox. If you're searching for a Property Bee replacement, any maintained tool on this page will cover you - Property Track and Property Log are the natural successors for price history.

Which should you choose?

It depends on what you're doing. Buying a home and want to negotiate well? Start with price history - Property Track if you want it free and unlimited. When you're serious about a specific address, Property Track Plus puts nearby comparables and recent sales on the listing itself, and PropBar goes further with valuations and risk checks. Analysing investments? PaTMa is built for exactly that. Over a typical six-month search that works out at £149.94 for PropBar, around £30 for PaTMa, and £0 for Property Track's price history (£41.94 with Plus, paid monthly). They're extensions, not rivals for your hand in marriage: many people run more than one.