For commercial agents
Tenant options before a lease renewal, tested independently
When a client asks whether they should renew, re-gear or relocate, the answer depends on more than the property market. Stay-V-Go gives occupiers a structured stay vs go view of their workplace — people, space, lease and budget — that sits alongside your agency advice rather than competing with it.
Why refer a client
A client who understands how much space they really need, and whether their current floor can be made to work, arrives at a search or a renewal negotiation with a clearer brief. That shortens decisions and reduces abortive viewings.
What your client receives
A free initial brief covering the direction worth investigating (stay, change or go), a space forecast for now and in two to three years, and current London and UK office market considerations. Professional workplace strategy advice is available once they create an account.
Where it fits in the timeline
The most useful point is 18 to 24 months before a break or expiry, when there is still time to compare a re-gear with a move and to plan a design and build fit out if either route needs one.
Common questions
What are a tenant's options before a lease renewal?
Broadly: renew as is, renew with a re-gear and landlord contribution, reconfigure or refurbish the existing space, or relocate. Each has a different cost, programme and dilapidations position, which is why comparing them side by side matters.
How early should a tenant start reviewing a renewal?
Ideally 18 to 24 months before the break or expiry date. Relocation, including search, legals and fit out, commonly takes twelve months or more.
Does this replace agency advice?
No. It focuses on the workplace itself — space, use, growth and fit-out options — and complements market and transactional advice from an agent.
Stay, change or go — find out in five minutes
The free assessment gives an indicative brief, a space forecast and live UK and London market considerations. Professional advice is available.
General guidance only — not architectural, property, legal or financial advice.