Appeal a ParkingEye parking charge
Where to send your appeal, how long you have, and what happens if ParkingEye says no. For Parking Charge Notices on private land in the UK.
Write a ParkingEye appeal letter
Where to send it
Online: https://www.parkingeye.co.uk/motorist/appeal/
By post: Parkingeye Limited, PO Box 117, Blyth, NE24 9EJ (address from the operator's own website). Keep proof of posting.
This link was taken from ParkingEye's own website on 11 October 2026. If your notice gives a different address or website, use the one on the notice.
How long you have
Appeal within 28 days of receiving the notice. Under the private parking sector single Code of Practice, the operator must reply within 28 days, or acknowledge your appeal and say when it will decide (clause 8.4.1).
If ParkingEye rejects your appeal
ParkingEye's website says it is a member of the British Parking Association and names POPLA (Parking on Private Land Appeals) as the independent appeals service. You can go to POPLA only after ParkingEye has rejected your appeal.
The independent appeal is free for you, and enforcement must be suspended while it is decided (clause 8.4.7).
What to put in the letter
Pick the one ground that matches what happened and give the facts and evidence for it. The letter builder covers five:
- The vehicle left within the grace or consideration period (clauses 5.1 and 5.2, Annex B).
- The notice to keeper arrived more than 14 days after parking, with nothing left on the windscreen (England and Wales; Protection of Freedoms Act 2012, Schedule 4).
- The tariff was paid but one character of the registration was mistyped (clause 6.3, Annex F).
- Signs were missing, hidden or unreadable (clause 3.1, Annex A).
- The payment machine or app was not working (Annex F.1(i)).
As registered keeper you do not have to say who was driving. Only state things that are true, and keep a copy of everything you send.
If you get a letter of claim or a court claim form
Do not ignore it. Both have strict deadlines, and an unanswered claim form leads to a county court judgment. Citizens Advice, law centres and Support Through Court offer free help.