Dropped Kerb Guide

Dropped kerbs in City of London Corporation: fee, who builds it and how to apply

Everything you need to apply for a dropped kerb (vehicle crossing) with City of London Corporation, from the council's own website. Last checked 4 October 2026.

Homeowner application feeNot publishedNo application fee published on City of London's pages on 4 Oct 2026
Total council feesNot publishedNo other council fees published. Building it costs extra.
Who builds itNot stated: askNot stated on the council's website: ask the council
Decision timeNot published
Permission valid forNot published

City of London: Highway licences (vehicle crossovers)

Who builds dropped kerbs in City of London?

The City of London normally only considers new, revised or temporary vehicle crossovers as part of redevelopment works. You apply by calling the Contact Centre or contacting the Highways management team.

Who builds it isn't stated. City of London's website doesn't say whether the council builds the crossing or you hire a contractor. Ask the council before you pay anyone, and check any contractor's street works qualifications and insurance.

How much does a dropped kerb cost in City of London?

Homeowner application fee: Not published. The City doesn't publish a fee for vehicle crossovers.

Building it: City of London doesn't publish a typical construction price. Councils that do publish prices quote roughly £1,000 to £3,500 for a standard crossing.

Estimate your total for City of London with the calculator

Contractor requirements in City of London

How to check street works cards and insurance before you hire: our guide to dropped kerb contractors.

How to apply in City of London

  1. Call the Contact Centre or contact the Highways management team about a crossover for your redevelopment.

Ready to apply in City of London?

Check your property qualifies and have everything ready, then apply on the council's own website.

City of London: Highway licences (vehicle crossovers) Eligibility checker Printable checklist

Nearby councils

Dropped kerb guides

Sources (official, checked 4 October 2026)