End the Neighbour Dispute Without Going to Court
Most neighbour disputes over noise, boundaries, parking or shared access are settled by a clear written approach and then mediation — not litigation. Private online mediation, £99 per case, paid once.
How it works
Open a Room
Create a private mediation room and invite your neighbour with a secure link. No face-to-face needed.
State Your Case
List the issues — noise, boundaries, shared access. You can send messages directly, or let our AI suggest calmer wording.
Agree & Move On
When you reach agreement, it's written up automatically. Clear, fair, and documented.
Why it works
A fraction of legal fees
£99 per case on agreement — compared to hundreds or thousands for solicitors.
Resolve in days, not months
No waiting for court dates. Start today and resolve at your own pace.
Private & confidential
No public record, no gossip. Everything stays between you and your neighbour.
Ready to start?
Free to open and free to mediate. £99 per case, only when you both agree. See full pricing.
Neighbour dispute questions
- How do I resolve a neighbour dispute without going to court?
- Raise the issue in writing first so there is a record, then use mediation to agree practical terms — quiet hours, a boundary line, where cars go. Court is a last resort for neighbour disputes: it is slow, costly, and you still have to live next door afterwards.
- How much does neighbour dispute mediation cost in the UK?
- On GoMediation.ai it is £99 for the case, paid once when you reach agreement — not per hour and not per person per session. Community mediation services are sometimes free through a local council, and solicitor-led correspondence typically runs to hundreds or thousands of pounds.
- What if my neighbour refuses to take part?
- Mediation is voluntary, so nobody can be compelled. Your written invitation and their refusal are still useful: courts expect parties to have tried to resolve matters reasonably, and for statutory nuisance such as persistent noise you can report the issue to your local council's environmental health team.
- Is what we agree with a neighbour legally binding?
- A mediated agreement is a clear written record of what you both committed to, and most disputes never go further than that. If you need it enforceable — for example a boundary or right of way — take the written agreement to a solicitor to be drawn up as a formal deed or court order.
- What kinds of neighbour disputes suit mediation?
- Noise, parking, boundaries and fences, overhanging trees and hedges, shared drives and access, pets, rubbish and building work. Mediation is not the route where there is harassment, threats or any risk of harm — that is a matter for the police.
Got questions first?
Drop us your details and we'll get back to you — no obligation, no pressure.