}
Are Home Information Packs (HIPs) Coming Back? The 2026 Rules, ExplainedProperty Passport vs Property Logbook: What's the Difference? (UK)Digital Property Logbook: What It Is and How to Get One (UK 2026)Property Logbook Providers UK: How to Choose One (2026)How Much Does a Property Logbook Cost? (UK 2026)Will Property Logbooks Succeed Where Home Information Packs (HIPs) Failed?
Home/Free Visitor Logbook Template (GDPR-Compliant, UK)
Logbook · publication

Free Visitor Logbook Template (GDPR-Compliant, UK)

A signing-in sheet that satisfies the fire roll call without breaching visitor privacy — privacy notice included.

Free Visitor Logbook Template (GDPR-Compliant, UK)

The traditional open visitor book — where every visitor can read the last visitor's details — is one of the most common small-business GDPR breaches. This template fixes that: a compliant register, the privacy notice to display at reception, and a contractor sign-in with induction confirmation.

⬇ Download PDF (print-ready)⬇ Download Excel (editable)

Free for use within your organisation. No sign-up required — if it saves you time, a link back to this page is always appreciated.

What's in the template

  • Visitor register — name, company, host, times in/out, badge number
  • Printed privacy notice — why you collect the data, 30-day retention, deletion rights
  • Contractor sign-in — permit/RAMS reference and induction confirmation

How to use it

Display the privacy notice at the signing-in point, keep completed sheets for a fixed period (the template assumes 30 days) and destroy them on schedule. In an evacuation, the register is your roll call — take it to the assembly point.

Sources

ico.org.ukICO — UK GDPR guidancegov.ukWorkplace fire safety: your responsibilities

Miss a deadline, pay the fine.

One email a week. Every new rule, deadline and record-keeping change that affects you.

Logbook.co.uk is an independent UK publication edited by Jamie Dawson. Guides are checked against current UK legislation and primary sources from gov.uk, HSE, ICO, DVLA, DVSA, CAA and trade bodies. Always confirm against the underlying source before acting. Nothing on this site is legal advice.