For new home builders

New home builders: get found by homeowners planning a new home or self build, when our map opens in your area

Sign-up for new home builders opens soon. Listing will be free while we build the map, with at least 30 days’ notice before any charge.

Many homeowners price the job on Estiquote before they ask for quotes. When our map opens in their area, they’ll search it for “a new house built” and see the new home builders who cover it.

Homeowners see £322,000 to £406,000 for a 140 m² house built by a main contractor before they ask you. Building work, mid-range finish, UK average outside London, no VAT (new homes are zero rated), prices reviewed 25 September 2026. The cost guide.

Firm sign-up opens soon. Email support@estiquote.co.uk with your firm's name and trade, and we'll tell you the day it opens.

What homeowners see before they ask you

New home builders: jobs homeowners price, mid-range finish, no VAT (new homes are zero rated)
JobBuilding work, UK averageBuilding work, London
New build house: Built by a main contractor, 140 m²£322,000 to £406,000£435,000 to £548,000
A 140 m² house built by a main contractor: building work by region, no VAT (new homes are zero rated)
RegionBuilding work
UK average (outside London)£322,000 to £406,000
London£435,000 to £548,000
South East£370,000 to £467,000
East of England£345,000 to £434,000
South West£335,000 to £422,000
West Midlands£312,000 to £394,000
East Midlands£306,000 to £386,000
Scotland£306,000 to £386,000
North West£299,000 to £378,000
Yorkshire and the Humber£296,000 to £374,000
Wales£290,000 to £365,000
North East£283,000 to £357,000
Northern Ireland£264,000 to £333,000

What homeowners ask new home builders

With what our guides tell them. Answer these in your quote, and later on your listing.

Is VAT charged on building a new home?

Building a new home is usually zero rated for VAT, so our range has no VAT (HMRC VAT Notice 708). Self builders compare your price with about £322,000 to £406,000 for a 140 m² house.

Who arranges the connections and outside works?

Water, drainage, electricity and broadband connections, and drives, landscaping and boundaries, are separate lines on the checklist homeowners use. Say which are in your price.

Who provides the warranty?

Design, surveys and warranties sit on the same checklist line as the architect and engineer, so homeowners will ask who provides each one.

What homeowners will ask you to confirm

From the checklist in our new build house guide:

  • Land and planning: Plot, planning permission and conditions.
  • Design: Architect, engineer, surveys and warranties.
  • Build: Contractor price, specification and exclusions.
  • Connections: Water, drainage, electricity, broadband.
  • External works: Drives, landscaping, boundaries.

What we’ll check before new home builders appear

  • Companies House, if you’re a limited company or LLP: we’ll check the company is active.
  • Only if you take waste away: Waste carrier registration. The law and the registers
  • Who runs the business: an ID check, or a code letter for a company’s director.

Badges you can add (not needed to appear): TrustMark and Federation of Master Builders, and insurance.

Your listing will say, for example: Checked by Estiquote on 30 October 2026:

If you’re a limited company

  • Active company at Companies House

Limited company · VAT registered

If you’re a sole trader

  • Sole trader: business details checked by Estiquote

Sole trader · Not VAT registered

How to list

When sign-up opens for new home builders, have ready your company number if you’re a limited company, your waste carrier registration number if you take waste away. Then you’ll create your account and send your profile for checks; we’ll usually reply within 5 working days.

Homeowners will choose up to 3 firms by name, and reviews will come only from real jobs, checked by a person: how quote requests and reviews will work.

Firm sign-up opens soon. Email support@estiquote.co.uk with your firm's name and trade, and we'll tell you the day it opens.

All builders and building firms: what each trade needs.