Official DLD Registration of Tenancy Contracts (Ejari)
Register or renew your tenancy contract through EGSH, an authorised Real Estate Services Trustee Centre operating under the Dubai Land Department (DLD).
Your tenancy contract is recorded in the Ejari system through the DLD’s official platform, and the electronic Ejari Certificate is issued as confirmation of the contract’s legal validity.
Why choose EGSH:
The Ejari Certificate is issued immediately once the application is approved in the DLD system, and the full process is completed during a single visit to our centre.

Process Through DLD-Approved Centers or the Ejari Online System
01
Contact EGSH
Visit our authorised Real Estate Services Trustee Centre during working hours—no prior appointment is required. You may also book your visit online at a convenient time.
02
Document Review
Provide the tenancy contract, Emirates ID, and (if applicable) a valid power of attorney. Our consultants review the documents to ensure compliance with DLD and RERA requirements.
03
Application Verification
We submit your tenancy contract to the DLD Ejari system, complete data entry, and arrange payment of the officially regulated fees via cash, card, or Noqodi wallet.
04
Receive Ejari Certificate
Once approved, you receive the official e-Contract Registration Certificate (Ejari) confirming that your tenancy contract has been successfully registered or renewed.
Visit EGSH for VIP Service Without Queues
You can stop by EGSH during working hours without an appointment or book your visit at a time that suits you best.
Address
Art of Living Mall, Al Barsha 2, Dubai
Operating hours
Monday — Saturday: 9:00 am — 5:00 pm
Sunday: Closed
Ensure All Documents Are Accurate and Up To Date Before Submission
Unified Tenancy Contract
Original or scanned copy of the standard DLD contract.
UAE Identification
Valid Emirates ID of the landlord or tenant.
Power of Attorney
Required if applying on behalf of the owner or tenant.
Ownership Proof
Updated property ownership details in the DLD records.
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Reliable, Compliant, and Fast Tenancy Contract Services
VIP Service
Personal assistance and priority processing with no queues.
Affordable Fees
Official government rates with transparent, fixed pricing.
All Services in One Place
Comprehensive range of UAE government services under one roof.
One-Visit Completion
Most procedures are completed in a single visit to the centre.
Tenancy contract registration and renewal in Dubai is the mandatory process of recording rental agreements in the Ejari system, the official tenancy registration platform operated by the Dubai Land Department (DLD) and regulated by the Real Estate Regulatory Agency (RERA). Through this process, the lease becomes part of the Real Property Register, gaining legal validity under Dubai’s tenancy legislation.
The registered Ejari contract and the e-Contract Certificate serve as formal evidence of a legally binding lease. They are required for essential government procedures, including residence visa applications, family sponsorship, school enrolment, and activation or transfer of DEWA services. RERA regulations make Ejari registration compulsory for all tenancy arrangements—residential, commercial, industrial, and land leases.
The regulatory framework governing tenancy registration includes:
All tenancy registrations and renewals are completed through the DLD’s secure digital systems; handwritten, unregistered, or informal agreements hold no legal effect in Dubai.
Tenancy registration or renewal with Ejari is required in all situations where a lease is created, amended, or extended, including:
Without a valid Ejari record, a tenancy is not legally recognised, cannot be enforced before the Rental Disputes Center, and may not be used for any government transaction in the UAE.
All tenancy contracts registered in the Ejari system must follow the unified tenancy contract format approved by RERA. The contract must include, at a minimum, the following elements:
Any inconsistency between the unified tenancy contract and the data held in DLD records (e.g., owner details or property identifiers) may result in rejection of the Ejari application until corrected.
Ejari registration and renewal are executed exclusively through the DLD’s electronic systems, with specific channels and eligibility rules depending on the applicant and the type of management structure.
After submission through any official channel, the e-Contract Registration Certificate is issued electronically once the application is approved in the DLD system.
Although exact requirements may vary by channel and case, the following documents are generally required:
For Tenants (Individuals):
For Landlords (Individuals):
For Corporate Landlords or Tenants:
For the Property:
Additional documents (such as POA, court orders, inheritance documents, or corporate authorisations) may be requested depending on the structure of ownership and representation.
Changes to key tenancy terms must be reflected in the Ejari record. This may be done either through renewal or by updating the existing registration, depending on the DLD rules and the nature of the change:
Where substantive changes are made, the supporting documents (e.g., amended contract, addendum, POA, or ownership documents) must accompany the amendment or renewal request.
Ejari applications may be rejected if they do not meet the DLD and RERA requirements. Common reasons include:
In such cases, the application must be corrected and resubmitted through the appropriate DLD channel before Ejari can be issued or renewed.
The Dubai Land Department applies government-regulated fees for all tenancy contract registration and renewal services. Current Ejari registration and Ejari renewal fees are:
Via Dubai REST App/DLD Website:
Via Real Estate Services Trustee Centres:
All payments are processed through approved channels such as credit card, Noqodi wallet, or cash (depending on the service centre). EGSH provides a clear itemised fee breakdown before submission, with all expenses charged strictly at DLD-regulated rates.
Ejari services are generally classified as instant electronic services by the DLD, but practical timeframes can vary slightly by channel:
In all cases, accurate documentation and alignment with DLD records are key factors in avoiding delays.
Ejari plays a central role in rental dispute resolution in Dubai:
Maintaining a correctly registered and current Ejari record is therefore a prerequisite for adequate legal protection of both landlords and tenants in Dubai.
Frequently Asked Questions About Registration and Renewal of Lease
Tenancy contract registration is the official DLD process of recording your lease in the Ejari system. It ensures the rental contract is legally recognised, compliant with RERA regulations, and required for services such as visa applications and utility connections.
You must complete the tenancy contract renewal before the current Ejari contract expires to ensure uninterrupted legal validity. Renewal is processed through the DLD Ejari system, the Dubai REST App, or an authorised Trustee Centre such as EGSH.
Yes. The DLD allows Ejari registration and renewal through the Dubai REST App and the Ejari system on the DLD website. Individuals can submit their tenancy contract digitally and receive the e-Contract Registration Certificate once approved.
Trustee Centres may process applications only when the property is not managed by a company or an owner with Ejari system access. The applicant must be the tenant or a legal representative with power of attorney, and the landlord must be the owner or authorised representative.
According to Dubai Land Department procedures, tenancy contract renewal through a Real Estate Services Trustee Centre is completed in approximately seven minutes (processing time), excluding waiting time entirely. If the application is submitted online via the Ejari system or Dubai REST App, the renewal is processed immediately upon approval.
If an Ejari contract is not renewed before its expiry date, it becomes legally invalid, meaning the tenancy will no longer be recognised in the DLD system. This can lead to disconnection of utility services, difficulties in obtaining or renewing residence visas linked to the property, and potential legal disputes with the landlord or tenant.
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