Martyn's Law Portalby Pair Software
Free scope check
Free Martyn's Law scope check

Find out if Martyn's Law applies to you. Free.

Check your premises or event, see which tier applies and what's mandatory, and build a clear record you can explain to anyone who asks.

Start your free scope check Book a walkthrough

Free. No card needed. Download your statement whatever the result.

How it works

  1. 1. Check your scope

    Answer a few questions about your premises or event. Always free.

  2. 2. Build your record

    If you're in scope, work through what the law asks of you. Each question links to the legislation and shows what's mandatory, good practice or not required.

  3. 3. Keep it up to date

    When things change, the portal shows what to do next, from briefing a new responsible person to notifying the SIA.

Start free, with no card needed. You only pay if you're in scope and want to complete your full record, with discounts for multiple locations. See pricing

Start your free scope check

Why it matters

Martyn's Law is expected to come into force in spring 2027. If the SIA asks, anyone on your team should be able to show what you've done and why. The portal keeps your reasoning in one clear record, linked to the law, so you can answer with confidence.

One venue or event?

Start your free scope check

Many sites or a council?

Book a walkthrough
Who we help

Who We Help

The obligations are the same wherever they land. How they are delivered depends on what you run.

Permanent venues

Fixed premises with standing procedures, recurring review cycles and a consistent responsible person.

Temporary events

Short-lived operations where the same obligations must be established, delivered and evidenced at pace.

Hybrid operations

Estates that run both, permanent sites hosting temporary activity, each at its own tier, under one system.
Local Authorities Businesses & Venues Education Community & Events

Martyn's Law Portal provides a Management System for the Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Act 2025. It helps organisations understand their obligations, govern their implementation, and maintain an evidencing record. It does not certify compliance with the Act and does not provide legal advice. The responsible person retains full legal accountability. The Security Industry Authority is the sole regulator under the Act.