Official data.police.uk street-level crime

Crime in UB1: Southall

Crimes (Apr 2026)
742
Monthly avg
675
Top category
Anti-social behaviour

data.police.uk recorded 742 street-level crimes at the representative point for UB1 (Southall) in Apr 2026. The most common category was anti-social behaviour (230 reports, 31% of the total). The monthly total rose versus the month before. That is about 10% busier than the recent 6-month average for this area.

Southall, a dense outer-west London district on the Elizabeth line.

Crime by category in UB1

Every street-level crime recorded near the UB1 representative point in Apr 2026, by Home Office category, most common first:

CategoryCrimesShare
Anti-social behaviour230
31%
Violence and sexual offences168
22.6%
Vehicle crime60
8.1%
Other theft40
5.4%
Shoplifting40
5.4%
Drugs37
5%
Theft from the person36
4.9%
Criminal damage and arson34
4.6%
Public order29
3.9%
Robbery29
3.9%
Burglary21
2.8%
Other crime9
1.2%
Possession of weapons5
0.7%
Bicycle theft4
0.5%

742 crimes recorded in Apr 2026. data.police.uk snaps each crime to one of a fixed set of anonymised map points, so counts describe the area around the UB1 centroid, not a single street or property.

UB1 crime trend: last 6 months

The monthly recorded-crime total at the UB1 representative point. The recent monthly average is 675 crimes. A single outcode is a small sample, so read the direction rather than any single month.

652
Nov 2025
651
Dec 2025
629
Jan 2026
664
Feb 2026
712
Mar 2026
742
Apr 2026

Source: data.police.uk crimes-street API. The dataset publishes monthly with a ~1–2 month lag; the latest month shown is the newest the API had on the last refresh.

Area context

How safe is UB1?

In Apr 2026, UB1 was about 10% busier than the recent 6-month average for this area. Recorded crime is not the same as risk: city-centre and high-footfall outcodes record more crime simply because more people pass through them, and recorded figures reflect reporting and policing as well as offending. Use this as area context alongside the price, flood and ground-stability picture — not in isolation.

742 recorded crimes · Apr 2026 · anti-social behaviour most common

See the crime mapped to one UB1 address

This page is the area picture. To see the crimes mapped closest to one exact property — alongside its sold-price history, EPC, flood and ground risk, and a current valuation — search the address. The full breakdown is in the £24.99 Complete report.

Frequently asked questions

How much crime is there in UB1?

data.police.uk recorded 742 street-level crimes in UB1 (Southall) in Apr 2026, against a recent monthly average of 675 over the last 6 months. The largest single category was anti-social behaviour, at 31% of reports. These are reports snapped to anonymised map points near the outcode centroid, not a per-property figure.

What are the most common crimes in UB1?

In Apr 2026 the most common recorded categories in UB1 were anti-social behaviour (230), violence and sexual offences (168), vehicle crime (60). The full category breakdown is in the table above, taken straight from the Home Office crime categories on data.police.uk.

Is UB1 getting safer or more dangerous?

Over the last 6 months of data.police.uk data, the monthly recorded-crime total for UB1 rose most recently and averaged 675 crimes a month. A single outcode is a small sample and recorded crime reflects reporting and policing as well as underlying offending, so read the trend, not one month in isolation.

How accurate is the crime data for UB1?

It is official Home Office data published on data.police.uk under the Open Government Licence. Each crime is snapped to one of a fixed set of anonymised map points near where it happened — never the exact address — so figures describe the area around the outcode centroid, not a single property. Search an exact address on HouseCheckup to see the crimes mapped closest to it in the full report.

Crime in nearby areas

← UK crime map: crime by postcode

Sources

Contains public sector information from data.police.uk licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Street-level crimes are snapped to anonymised map points, not exact addresses.