Long-let in one place, Airbnb in another, contracts in a chat thread and the receipts in a drawer. Premises puts every door you own in one book — and under five properties it is free for life.
No card, ever · nothing to install · works on your phone
What owning a few doors is actually like
Set the rent, the day and the tenant. It raises itself every month, goes out by email, and turns overdue on its own when it is late.
The doors you host on Airbnb and the doors you let on a contract stop living in two different worlds at tax time.
Issue the contract from the platform, send it, and let the tenant sign it on their phone. It is filed against the door the moment it is signed.
Photograph the receipt when you pay for it. It lands against the right property, with the picture attached, and it is there at year end.
Free means free
Not a trial. Not a stripped-back tier with the useful parts locked. The whole platform, every section, for as long as you own five doors or fewer.
The same platform a 200-property condominium corporation runs on, with one limit: five properties and 500 MB of photographs and documents.
Grow past five doors and you move to a paid plan — and we tell you thirty days before, never by surprise.
Free for life under five properties, and free for six months above it. Nothing to install, no card, and your books leave with you on any day you ask.
Monday to Saturday, 8am – 7pm Philippine time.
Write whenever suits you — a person answers, in your hours.
Encrypted, and your browser checked it
The padlock in the address bar is the proof, not our word for it: the certificate is issued to premises.ph and to nobody else.
See the certificateYour own database file
One business, one file. Not a row in a table shared with strangers, with a column deciding who is allowed to see it.
How the data is keptBacked up nightly, and restored nightly
A backup nobody restores is a folder. Every night the snapshot is opened and read back, and the night says so in words when it cannot be.
How the restore is provedThe documents are sealed where they lie
Tenant IDs and receipts are encrypted on the disk with a key that never leaves the server, so a stolen backup holds ciphertext and nothing else.
What sealing means