TA10 form (Fittings and Contents Form) meaning

    The TA10, or Fittings and Contents Form, is the standard form on which a seller in England records item by item what is included in the sale, what is excluded, and what is available to buy separately. It covers everything from curtains and light fittings to garden items and kitchen appliances.

    TA10 form (Fittings and Contents Form) is one of the terms you are likely to meet when buying or selling a home in England. Here is what it means in plain English, and where it fits into your move.

    Check it before exchange

    Disagreements about what should have been left are common and easily avoided. Read the form carefully and raise anything you assumed was included before contracts are exchanged.

    Key takeaway

    The TA10, or Fittings and Contents Form, is the standard form on which a seller in England records item by item what is included in the sale, what is excluded, and what is available to buy separately. It covers everything from curtains and light fittings to garden items and kitchen appliances.

    Frequently asked questions

    What if items are missing on completion day?

    Report it to your conveyancer promptly and refer to the completed fittings and contents form, which records exactly what was agreed to be left.

    Moving day checklist

    MyMoveMate reminds you to check the fittings list against the property on completion day.

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    Related reading

    Written and reviewed by the MyMoveMate team. Published 2026-08-11, last reviewed 2026-08-11. MyMoveMate is operated by PM Product Solutions Limited (company number 17155942).

    Coverage: Residential property moves in England only. MyMoveMate is an organisational tool. It is not an estate agent, conveyancer, surveyor, mortgage adviser or solicitor, and it does not give legal, tax or financial advice.

    This page is general information about moving home in England, not legal, tax or financial advice. Timings are typical rather than guaranteed. Speak to your conveyancer, estate agent or mortgage adviser about your own move.

    Sources