Dropped kerbs in Middlesbrough Council: fee, who builds it and how to apply
Everything you need to apply for a dropped kerb (vehicle crossing) with Middlesbrough Council, from the council's own website. Last checked 4 October 2026.
Middlesbrough: Vehicle pavement crossing licence
Who builds dropped kerbs in Middlesbrough?
You need a vehicle pavement crossing licence before any work begins. You, or any contractor working on your behalf, need public liability insurance of £5,000,000. If the licence conditions are breached, the council can complete the works and charge the licence holder.
How much does a dropped kerb cost in Middlesbrough?
Homeowner application fee: £25.50. Vehicle crossing request assessment (14 days), from Middlesbrough's highway fees list.
Vehicle crossing licence: £173.40
Total council fees: £198.90 (construction not included).
Building it: Middlesbrough 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 Middlesbrough with the calculator
Contractor requirements in Middlesbrough
- Public liability insurance of £5,000,000
How to check street works cards and insurance before you hire: our guide to dropped kerb contractors.
How to apply in Middlesbrough
- Email Middlesbrough's highways team to request a vehicle pavement crossing licence.
- Pay the vehicle crossing request assessment (£25.50) and the licence fee (£173.40).
- Don't start any work until the licence is granted.
How long it takes
- Vehicle crossing request assessment: 14 days (from the highway fees list).
Ready to apply in Middlesbrough?
Check your property qualifies and have everything ready, then apply on the council's own website.
Middlesbrough: Vehicle pavement crossing licence Eligibility checker Printable checklist
Nearby councils
- Redcar and Cleveland Borough Council: Not published, not stated: ask
- Stockton-on-Tees Borough Council: Not published, council or your contractor
- North Yorkshire Council: £310.20 total council fees, council's own list only
Dropped kerb guides
Sources (official, checked 4 October 2026)