Tenancy agreements often still need to exist on paper — for signing, for your records, or because a landlord or letting agent asks for a physical copy. If you don't have a printer, here's how to get one printed without compromising on confidentiality.
Step 1: Get the agreement as a PDF
Most landlords and letting agents send tenancy agreements as PDFs by email. If yours is in another format, save or export it as a PDF first — see our guide on saving a PDF for printing.
Step 2: Upload and print
Upload the agreement and choose black & white (the standard for legal paperwork), double-sided if you'd like to save paper, and how many copies you need — often one for you and one for your landlord.
Confidential handling
A tenancy agreement contains personal and financial details, so it's worth using a service that takes that seriously. Documents uploaded to printle are encrypted and automatically deleted after printing — they aren't kept any longer than necessary to fulfil your order.
Step 3: Sign and return
Once your printed copies arrive, sign as instructed by your landlord or letting agent, keep one copy for your own records, and return the other as required.
Why not a print shop?
A print shop works, but you're handing a document containing your address, income, and personal details to a shop assistant and a shared printer. Ordering online keeps the whole process private, and orders before 2:00 PM UK time on a working day are dispatched the same day.
Upload your tenancy agreement now for secure, same-day printing.