House Price Guessr
Uses official HM Land Registry sold prices rather than asking prices, and shows the sale year — so it is testing historical price sense, not this month's market.
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The facts
- Type
- Game
- Platform
- House Price Guessr
- Topics
- Prices and Shopping, History, Geography
- Play modes
- Daily Challenge, Limited Rounds
- Account
- No login
- Price
- Free to play
- Data type
- Periodic snapshot
- Data date
- Not published
- Mobile
- Good
- Ads
- None
Last checked by a person on August 23, 2026.
Where the numbers come from
HM Land Registry sold price data, with the sale year shown for each property
The game does not publish when its data was last refreshed.
Sold prices, not asking prices
This is the distinction that puts this game ahead of most property entries. Asking prices are what a seller hoped for; HM Land Registry sold prices are what someone actually paid. Games built on the former are testing your read of a marketing document. This one is testing your read of a transaction.
The year is part of the question
Each property arrives with its real sale year attached — a 1997 leasehold flat in Islington, for instance. You are not being asked what it would fetch today; you are being asked what it fetched then.
That reframes the whole game. Historical price sense is a different skill from current market sense, and it makes this the one property entry here that ages gracefully: a 1997 sale price will still be a 1997 sale price in five years.
Format
Five houses a day, a new edition at midnight, and a log-scale slider rather than a two-way choice. The slider is genuinely harder — there is no fifty-fifty to fall back on — but it also means a near miss reads as a near miss rather than as a loss.
Caveats
The short daily format is the main limitation: five rounds and you are done until tomorrow. And the site states it was established in 2026, so it has no track record of staying up. We check outbound links daily and will record it here if that changes.
Verdict in detail
What works
- Built on HM Land Registry sold prices, which are what a property actually changed hands for
- Each property carries its real sale year, so an old sale is presented as an old sale
- Five houses daily with a new edition at midnight, which makes scores comparable
- No advertising networks and no account required
What does not
- A slider guess is harder to feel confident about than a two-way higher or lower call
- Five rounds a day is a very short session if you want a longer run
- Judging a 1997 sale needs historical price knowledge, not current market sense
- Launched in 2026, so there is no long track record of it staying online
Best for
- UK property watchers
- Anyone interested in historic sale prices
- A short daily round
Similar games
Comparable games from other developers, so you can see how this one stacks up rather than taking our word for it.
Three genuinely different ten-round games rather than one dataset dressed three ways, with a stated data period, no ads and no sign-in — the most complete property entry here.
Property Investments UK
Shows you the full property — beds, baths, type, floor area, exact address — before asking, which makes it a fairer test of property sense than any other entry here.
Guess The Party
Names Rightmove as its source and carries a proper non-affiliation notice, but publishes no date for prices that move every month — and loads six ad networks doing it.
HigherOrLowerGame.com