RentPassport.eu

Moving across Europe should be an adventure, but often it's a full-time job.

• The Border Reset: Move to a new country and your rental history resets to zero. Years of good reputation are gone.
• Document Hell: Sending the same sensitive PDFs (bank statements, contracts, IDs) to 20 strangers over WhatsApp or email is insecure and tedious.
• The Trust Gap: Landlords can't verify foreign payslips or call previous landlords in another country, leading to automatic rejection.
• The Second-Class Citizen Tax: Without local credit history, expats face 6-month deposits or demand for guarantors they don't have.

RentPassport is your verified digital identity that turns weeks of paperwork into a 30-second link.

• One-and-Done Verification: Spend 5 minutes connecting your ID and bank once. We verify everything—income, history, and identity—in under 24 hours.
• The "Magic Link": Send your RentPassport via a single, secure link. Landlords see a "Verified" badge and a trusted score.
• Borderless Reputation: Your rental history travels with you. Whether you're moving from Madrid to Munich or Paris to Prague, your "Trust Score" stays intact.
• Skip the Queue: Verified tenants move to the top of the pile. Landlords prefer the certainty of a pre-verified applicant.

• Bank-grade Security: 256-bit encryption protects your sensitive data.
• GDPR Compliant: Full compliance with EU data protection regulations. You control who sees your data and can revoke access anytime.
• EU-wide Acceptance: Recognized by landlords across Europe, bridging the gap between local requirements and international tenants.
• Instant Sharing: No more printing, scanning, or emailing large attachments.

"RentPassport made my move to Berlin so much easier. I verified once and shared my profile with 5 different landlords. Got approved within days!" — Sofia Martinez (Spain → Germany)

"As a freelancer, proving income was always a nightmare. RentPassport verified my bank statements and now landlords trust me instantly. Game changer!" — Lucas van der Berg (Netherlands → France)