Which of these directors still need to verify?
The transition period for people already in post ends in November 2026. Type a company number and see who is verified, who is due, and when.
GOV.UK says directors “will need to provide your Companies House personal code as part of your company’s next confirmation statement”, and “every PSC will have a 14 day period” to provide theirs. Read the GOV.UK guidance.
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How to read the result
- Verified. The register records a verification, with its date.
- Due with next confirmation statement. A director with nothing recorded yet, and the next confirmation statement has not been made up.
- Due in their PSC window. A person with significant control whose 14-day window has not passed, with the date.
- Not verified. Nothing recorded after the date the register gives. We show that date and its source. It is a fact to ask about, not a finding.
We read the company profile, its officers and its people with significant control from Companies House. Nothing else. This is not advice.
Frequently asked questions
What does this check show?
For one company: each current director and person with significant control, whether the register records their identity verification, and when it is due. It also shows the next confirmation statement and accounts due dates, and anything overdue.
When must a director or PSC verify?
Directors provide their Companies House personal code with the company’s next confirmation statement. Each person with significant control has a 14-day window. For people already in post, the transition period that began on 18 November 2025 ends in November 2026.
Does "not verified" mean someone has broken the rules?
No. It means the register does not record a verification on the date we read it. The register can lag, and a person may still be in time. It is a fact to ask about, not a finding about anyone.
Who is left out?
Company secretaries do not need to verify, so they are not listed. Directors and controllers that are themselves companies are shown separately, because a different process applies to them.
Is this legal advice?
No. It reads the public register and reports what it says, with dates. For what your own company must do, read the GOV.UK guidance or speak to your accountant or adviser.
Where does the data come from?
The free Companies House public data service, read when you press the button. We show the time we read it, and we do not keep a copy for this free check.