Get help claiming Attendance Allowance — up to £110.40 a week

If you or a loved one is over State Pension age and need help with everyday tasks, you could be entitled to Attendance Allowance. We do the form for you.

No win, no fee UK-based team Average claim: £5,700/year Free eligibility check

What is Attendance Allowance?

Attendance Allowance is a tax-free, non-means-tested benefit paid by the DWP to people of State Pension age (currently 66+) who need help with personal care or supervision because of a physical or mental disability.

It is paid at two rates: £72.65/week (lower rate) if you need help during the day OR night, and £108.55/week (higher rate) if you need help both day and night, or are terminally ill. Latest rates from April 2025.

You don't need a carer to qualify, and the money is yours to spend as you wish — many people use it for taxis, cleaning, gardening, energy bills or paying a family member who helps.

How we help

1. Quick eligibility check

2-minute call to confirm you (or your relative) likely qualify. If you don't, we tell you straight away.

2. We fill in the AA1 form

The Attendance Allowance form is 30+ pages. We do it with you over the phone — no paperwork to wrestle with.

3. We post it for you

Printed, checked, signed, and sent to the DWP. You get a copy.

4. Decision in 6–8 weeks

Payments are normally backdated to the date we lodged the form. We help with reconsiderations if needed.

Free eligibility check

Pop your details in and one of our advisors will call you back within an hour (Mon–Fri, 9–6) to talk through the claim.

  • No upfront cost
  • No obligation
  • One call, no paperwork at your end

Free eligibility check

2 minutes. No obligation. We'll call you back.

Common qualifying conditions

Dementia & Alzheimer's

One of the most common reasons for a successful claim.

Parkinson's disease

Mobility, tremors and personal care needs all qualify.

Stroke

Help needed with washing, dressing, mobility after a stroke.

COPD & lung conditions

Breathlessness, oxygen needs, and reduced mobility.