Weybridge Crime Rate

Crime statistics for Weybridge, covering the period from January 2025 to December 2025, indicate a crime rate of 63.0 per 1,000 residents. This figure is lower than the UK average of 91.6 per 1,000, suggesting a relatively safer environment compared to many other areas of the country. However, the area's safety score of 85/100 demonstrates that while generally safe, there are still concerns. The data reveals that crime is currently increasing, with a year-on-year rise of 5.3%, indicating a need for careful monitoring and targeted interventions. Understanding these trends is vital for residents and local authorities alike.

Weybridge's crime data for December 2025 reveals a concerning distribution of offences. Violence and sexual offences represent the largest proportion of crime, accounting for 36.0% of all reported incidents, totalling 371 crimes. Anti-social behaviour follows closely, with 149 reported incidents. Public order offences contribute a further 95 crimes. The prevalence of these crimes suggests potential challenges related to community safety and public order within the area. The presence of ‘Other theft’ (71 crimes), criminal damage and arson (70 crimes) and vehicle crime (63 crimes) highlights a broader pattern of property-related concerns. Burglary, though comparatively lower, remains a notable issue with 48 reported incidents, impacting homeowner security. Understanding these patterns is crucial for targeted crime prevention strategies.

Crime rates in Weybridge have been steadily increasing throughout the data period (January 2025 to December 2025), culminating in a 5.3% year-on-year rise. Monthly data reveals fluctuations, with peaks in July (6.3 per 1,000) and October (6.4 per 1,000). While December 2025 showed a dip to 3.7 per 1,000, this does not negate the overall upward trend. This increase is particularly concerning given that it occurs alongside a relatively lower crime rate compared to the UK average, suggesting a potential for further escalation if preventative measures are not implemented.

How To Keep Safe in Weybridge

Given the prevalence of violence and sexual offences in Weybridge, it’s vital to be aware of your surroundings, especially when out alone. Consider walking with a friend or using well-lit routes. Due to the concerns around anti-social behaviour, report any suspicious activity to the police. Lock your doors and windows, even when you’re home, to prevent burglaries. Be mindful of your belongings in public places, and avoid displaying valuables that could attract attention. Finally, register your bicycle with the police and use a robust lock to deter theft.

Crimes in Weybridge show distinct time patterns. During the morning (6am - 12pm), burglaries represent 12% of incidents, with theft dominating at 44%. The afternoon (12pm - 6pm) sees theft remain significant (46%), alongside other crimes. The evening (6pm - 12am) witnesses a shift, with theft accounting for 19% and vehicle crime rising to 18%. Overnight (12am - 6am), vehicle crime reaches its peak at 41%, suggesting a vulnerability during these hours. These patterns underscore the importance of heightened vigilance and proactive security measures at different times of the day.

Weybridge’s crime rate of 63.0 per 1,000 sits between that of Shepperton (68.8 per 1,000) and Shepperton Green (49.7 per 1,000), while being notably higher than Byfleet (66.6 per 1,000) and significantly above Addlestone (97.9 per 1,000). These comparisons highlight the variability in crime levels across the local area and underscore the importance of understanding the specific factors contributing to crime in each location. It's important to consider these rates within the context of population density and socio-economic factors when assessing relative safety.

Traditional CCTV provides a record of events – it shows you what happened after a crime occurred. scOS, however, takes a proactive approach. Imagine if your security system could detect someone approaching your property line, even before they attempt to break in. That’s the power of scOS. Its AI-powered threat detection watches all your cameras simultaneously, identifying suspicious activity like loitering or attempts to tamper with vehicles. The DVLA vehicle verification instantly flags fake plates, while pattern learning recognises your family and deliveries, minimising false alarms. The visible presence of scOS – its professional-grade equipment and proactive response – creates a powerful deterrent. Most burglars make a decision within 60 seconds; the element of surprise and visible security often makes them move on, preventing the crime altogether. While DIY systems have their place, scOS represents a different level of protection, particularly crucial given Weybridge’s rising crime trends.