Browse by city

Every Dutch city we track, one tap away from its postcodes.

Coming soon

Vledderveen3 postcodes Waalre3 postcodes Waddinxveen3 postcodes Winterswijk3 postcodes Woerdense Verlaat3 postcodes Zandvoort3 postcodes Zevenhuizen3 postcodes Zierikzee3 postcodes Aalsmeer2 postcodes

Eursinge2 postcodes Franeker2 postcodes Gaanderen2 postcodes Geersdijk2 postcodes Geesteren2 postcodes Gemert2 postcodes Gersloot2 postcodes Gieterveen2 postcodes Goor2 postcodes Graauw2 postcodes Groenlo2 postcodes Groesbeek2 postcodes

How we grade

Four pillars, one composite score

Financial Health

WOZ asset appreciation metrics and localised buyer affordability tiers.

Structural Safety

Building era tracking (pre-1970 construction risk flags) and local energy label efficiency spreads.

Social & Community Dynamics

Population density balances, neighbourhood turnover indexes, and crime/nuisance trend lines.

Safety & Nuisance

Registered residential burglary rates and the share of registered crime that's nuisance-type, from Politie Open Data.

Data & Trust

Where does this data come from?

We strictly use official, verified public open data provided by the Central Bureau for Statistics (CBS), the Cadaster (Kadaster), the Dutch National Police (Politie), and RIVM (the National Institute for Public Health and the Environment), plus community-mapped amenity data from OpenStreetMap and local permit/zoning notices from Overheid.nl. No commercial bias, no scraped fluff. Just cold, hard civic analytics mapped to your prospective doorstep.

CBS StatLine

PDOK Open Data

Politie Open Data

RIVM Luchtmeetnet

OpenStreetMap

CBS WoON Survey

Overheid.nl — Berichten over uw Buurt

Rooftop view of a Dutch city street at dusk

What data or feature is missing that would help you?

We read every response — your feedback directly shapes what we build next.

What data or feature is missing that would help you?

We read every response — your feedback directly shapes what we build next.