For two neighbours, talking directly
Neighbour Agreement Builder.
A structured conversation and a plain-English written agreement — often all it takes to resolve a noise issue between neighbours, before either of you needs Noise Response Pro or a formal complaint.
Before it becomes a dispute
Most noise problems between neighbours are solved by one honest conversation, written down.
Before you involve the council, a landlord, or a solicitor, a short, structured conversation — with the outcome actually written down and agreed — resolves most ongoing noise issues between neighbours. Neighbour Agreement Builder helps you both get there.
Talk it through with structure
A guided set of questions that gets both sides describing the actual problem — when it happens, how loud, how often — instead of just "it’s too noisy" and "no it isn’t".
Agree what "reasonable" looks like
Quiet hours, notice before a one-off event, how DIY or parties get handled — specific, written-down expectations both neighbours have actually agreed to, not assumed.
Put it in writing, properly
A clear, plain-English agreement document both sides can sign and keep — not legally binding like a contract, but a real, dated record of what was agreed.
Know what to do if it breaks down
If things don’t improve, the agreement itself becomes useful evidence of a good-faith attempt to resolve things directly — exactly what a council or court wants to see before any formal route.
Pricing
One purchase. One agreement. Keep it as long as you need it.
Final price is being set — figure below is a placeholder, not a live price.
Neighbour Agreement Builder
£47
one-off purchase
Everything you need to have the conversation, agree what’s reasonable, and come away with a written, dated agreement both of you can keep.
- Guided conversation structure for both sides
- Plain-English agreement document, ready to sign
- Suggested quiet-hours and notice-period starting points
- 14-day cancellation right
Neighbour Agreement Builder helps you reach and record a voluntary agreement. It is not a legally binding contract and does not replace formal mediation or legal advice for a dispute that has already escalated.
Straight answers
Questions people ask before they try this.
No — it’s a written, dated record that you both agreed to specific, reasonable terms. It carries real weight as evidence of good faith, but it isn’t a contract in the legal sense.
This tool is built for two people willing to talk. If your neighbour won’t engage, Noise Response Pro or the main Noise Case Pro toolkit (for making a formal complaint) are the next steps, not this one.
Yes, though if either of you has a landlord or managing agent, it’s worth looping them in once you’ve agreed terms — some tenancy agreements expect noise issues to be reported to them regardless.
Keep a copy each. If things improve, that’s the end of it. If they don’t, the agreement itself becomes useful evidence that you tried to resolve things directly and reasonably.
Sort it out directly, in writing, before it escalates.
A structured conversation and a plain-English agreement — often all it takes.
Neighbour not engaging? Noise Response Pro or the main Noise Case Pro toolkit may be the better next step.