Crime Statistics

High Lane Crime Rate

Crime is stable and LOW in High Lane

High Lane reports a low crime rate of 3.5 per 1,000 residents, maintaining a stable trend and a high safety score of 98/100, well above the UK average.

Overall Crime Rate

3.5
Crimes per 1,000 people
stable trend

Property Crime Rate

0.7
Property crimes per 1,000 people
Includes burglary, theft, vandalism

How High Lane Compares to UK Average

Overall Crime:3.5vs 93.4 UK avg
-89.9 per 1,000 people
Property Crime:0.7vs 33.2 UK avg
-32.5 per 1,000 people

High Lane's crime rate is significantly lower than UK average

Based on population of 1,431 over 12 months

Crime Statistics Summary for High Lane

Data last updated: September 2025. Source: Police.uk, ONS, Home Office.

Crime rates per 1,000 people in High Lane
Overall Crime Rate3.5 per 1,000 people
Property Crime Rate0.7 per 1,000 people
UK Average Crime Rate93.4 per 1,000 people
UK Average Property Crime Rate33.2 per 1,000 people
Safety Score98 out of 100
Population1,431
Trendstable
Comparisonsignificantly lower than UK average
Crime Breakdown by Type in High Lane
Crime TypeTotal CountPer 1,000 PeoplePercentage of Total
Anti-social behaviour21.440%
Violence and sexual offences21.440%
Criminal damage and arson10.720%

Introduction to Crime in High Lane

High Lane, a Built-Up Area (BUA) within Stockport, reports a low overall crime rate of 3.5 crimes per 1,000 residents annually. This figure is significantly below the UK average of 93.4 crimes per 1,000, positioning High Lane as a notably safe community. The area maintains a high Safety Score of 98 out of 100, considerably higher than the UK average of 78. Furthermore, High Lane has experienced a stable year-on-year crime rate, with a 0.0% change, indicating a consistent and secure environment for its residents.

High Lane Safety Score

98
Very Safe
Safety Score out of 100

High Lane has a good safety score compared to the UK average (78).

0-20
20-40
40-60
60-80
80-100

Most Common Crimes in High Lane

#1

Anti-social behaviour

Percentage:40%
Per 1,000:1.4
Total:2
#2

Violence and sexual offences

Percentage:40%
Per 1,000:1.4
Total:2
#3

Criminal damage and arson

Percentage:20%
Per 1,000:0.7
Total:1

Protect Against These Threats

scOS security systems are designed to detect and deter the most common crimes in your area, providing 24/7 autonomous protection.

Protect Against These Threats

Crime Type Analysis in High Lane

In High Lane, the crime statistics highlight Anti-social behaviour and Violence and sexual offences as the most common incidents, each accounting for 40.0% of all reported crimes with 2 incidents (1.4 per 1,000 people) in each category. Criminal damage and arson is the third most prevalent crime, making up 20.0% of the total with 1 reported incident (0.7 per 1,000 people). The area recorded a property crime rate of 0.7 per 1,000 people per year, attributed to the single criminal damage and arson incident. This relatively low property crime rate offers reassurance to residents and homeowners, though the presence of these varied crime types highlights the importance of general vigilance and comprehensive security measures.

Crime Types Breakdown

Anti-social behaviour
2 incidents (1.4 per 1,000)
Violence and sexual offences
2 incidents (1.4 per 1,000)
Criminal damage and arson
1 incidents (0.7 per 1,000)

Crime Rate Trend

0% stable(over 4 months)
High Lane
UK Average

Compare High Lane with similar populations

High Lane has a 96.3% lower crime rate than the UK average.

Crime Trends in High Lane

High Lane has maintained a stable crime trend, with a 0.0% change in its year-over-year crime rate. This consistency indicates a sustained level of safety and security within the area. Monthly crime rates per 1,000 residents show some fluctuation, with rates of 0.7 in March, May, and September 2025, and a higher rate of 1.4 in July 2025. While there's some variation, the overall trend remains stable and within a low range. Residents should remain aware of these patterns, but the area generally maintains a high level of safety.

When Do Crimes Happen in High Lane?

Understanding peak crime times helps you stay vigilant and secure your property when it matters most.

Simulated Data

This heatmap shows estimated crime patterns based on High Lane's crime statistics, crime type distribution, and general knowledge of when different crimes typically occur. This is not real historical data for specific times.

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Tuesday
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Crime Likelihood:
Very Low
Low
Moderate
High
Very High

Pro Tip: Burglaries peak on weekday evenings (6pm-midnight) and during work hours (10am-3pm) when homes appear empty. scOS smart security stays alert around the clock — detecting threats instantly, whether you're home or away.

What Types of Crime Happen When in High Lane?

Different crimes occur at different times. This breakdown shows which crime types dominate each time period.

Based on Crime-Type Weighted Model

Morning

6am - 12pm

Other100%
Burglary0%
Violence0%
Theft0%
Vehicle Crime0%

Morning hours in High Lane are entirely dominated by 'other crime', accounting for 100% of incidents.

Afternoon

12pm - 6pm

Other100%
Burglary0%
Violence0%
Theft0%
Vehicle Crime0%

Afternoon hours in High Lane are exclusively affected by 'other crime', making up all reported incidents.

Evening

6pm - 12am

Other100%
Burglary0%
Violence0%
Theft0%
Vehicle Crime0%

Evening incidents in High Lane are solely attributed to 'other crime', maintaining a consistent pattern.

Night

12am - 6am

Other100%
Burglary0%
Violence0%
Theft0%
Vehicle Crime0%

Night-time in High Lane shows 'other crime' as the only reported crime type, highlighting persistent risk.

Simulated Data - Crime-Type Weighted Model

These crime patterns are estimated using the Crime Survey for England and Wales (ONS) time-of-day data, weighted by High Lane's specific crime type distribution from Police.uk. This is not real historical data for specific times in High Lane, but a model-generated estimate based on the area's crime composition and national timing patterns.

Crime Time Patterns in High Lane

Crime patterns in High Lane show a consistent presence of 'other crime' across all time periods, accounting for 100% of reported incidents in the morning (6am-12pm), afternoon (12pm-6pm), evening (6pm-12am), and night (12am-6am). This singular focus on 'other crime' across all hours suggests that this particular crime type is the primary concern in High Lane, with other crime categories not registering in the time-period breakdown. This consistent pattern indicates that opportunities for 'other crime' may be present throughout the entire day, making continuous vigilance important for residents and businesses.

Police Response Times in High Lane

How quickly do police respond to emergencies?

Grade 1 (Immediate)

Emergency 999 calls requiring immediate attendance — crimes in progress, threat to life, or serious injury.

Grade 2 (Priority)

Serious incidents needing prompt response but no immediate threat to life — recent crimes, vulnerable victims.

Grade 1 - Immediate

Emergency Response

8 minActual
Actual
8 min
Target
15 min
UK Average
15 min
7 min faster than target

Grade 2 - Priority

Priority Response

31 minActual
Actual
31 min
Target
1h
UK Average
1h
29 min faster than target

Active Officers

2,395

Each = 500 officers

Police Stations

Pending

Station count data is being collected

Why Response Time Matters

The average burglary takes just 8-10 minutes. Even when police respond quickly, burglars are often gone before anyone arrives.

scOS spots trouble the moment it starts — your lights come on, sirens sound, and you get an alert on your phone. Burglars don't stick around when they've lost the element of surprise.

2024 data
Mean response times
Source: FOI Request

High Lane Compared to Nearby Areas

High Lane maintains a low overall crime rate of 3.5 per 1,000 people, establishing it as a safe community within the region. When compared to similar nearby areas such as Marpleridge, Higher Poynton, Disley, and Marple, High Lane's figures suggest it is broadly comparable to these generally safe residential locales. Its high safety score and stable crime rate provide a clear indication of its secure environment, offering residents peace of mind when considering the local context and regional safety comparisons.

Why scOS Is Different From Every Other Security System

Traditional systems watch crime happen. scOS stops it from happening.

Sees Everything At Once

AI watches all cameras simultaneously. Never blinks. Never looks away. Impossible to sneak past.

Property line intervention

Knows Every Vehicle

DVLA verification catches fake plates instantly. Suspicious car? You know before they park.

Stop them early

Learns Your Patterns

Recognizes family, delivery times, normal routines. Only alerts you to real threats.

Zero false alarms

Traditional CCTV

  • Records crime as it happens
  • Motion alerts for every shadow, leaf, or car passing by
  • You discover break-in hours later or are in the middle of it
  • Hope police can use the footage

scOS Intelligence

  • Stops threats before they reach your door
  • Intelligent motion alerts — only notifies you of real threats
  • Lights and speakers respond autonomously
  • They turn away before you even know

What used to be impossible is now effortless.

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Protecting Your Home in High Lane

High Lane reports a low overall crime rate of 3.5 per 1,000 people and a property crime rate of 0.7 per 1,000, indicating a generally secure environment. However, the presence of criminal damage and arson incidents underscores the importance of proactive home security. Traditional security solutions, such as basic CCTV, often only provide footage after an incident, acting as a reactive measure rather than a preventative one. For true peace of mind, consider advanced, proactive security solutions.

scOS offers an AI-powered home security operating system designed to stop crime before it happens. Unlike systems that merely record incidents, scOS uses multi-camera intelligence to detect threats at the property boundary, before an intruder can gain entry. This intelligent system learns your routines, recognises family and deliveries, and only alerts you to genuine threats. Features like DVLA vehicle verification and autonomous responses—such as activating lights and engaging speakers—are designed to destroy the element of surprise and encourage burglars to move on within their critical 60-second decision window. Choosing professional-grade security like scOS shifts the focus from merely documenting crime to actively stopping it, providing an unparalleled level of protection for your property.

Ready to stop reading statistics and start protecting what matters?

Understanding Our Data

How we source and verify crime information for High Lane

4,392+
Areas Covered
19M+
Crime Records
100%
Official Sources

Understanding the Calculations

The crime rate represents the number of recorded incidents per thousand residents in High Lane. This approach ensures fair comparison regardless of area population size.

Our Information

All statistics come from official government sources: Police.uk provides recorded crime data while the Office for National Statistics supplies population figures. We aggregate data at multiple geographic levels for context.

Formula Used

Crimes per 1k residents = (Total incidents ÷ Population) × 1,000

Our statistics derive entirely from UK government databases:

  • Police.ukCrime records from territorial police forces across England and Wales (43 total)
  • Office for National StatisticsPopulation statistics and the Crime Survey for England and Wales
  • Home OfficeNationwide crime data and official policy records
  • FOI RequestsAdditional statistics obtained via formal requests to police services
Our system covers 4,392+ areas across England and Wales, including major urban centers, towns, and administrative regions. Data for Greater Manchester is currently unavailable. We refresh statistics immediately when official sources publish updates (generally every 8 weeks) and maintain archives for historical analysis.

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0

Last updated: September 2025

New data is released by Police.uk approximately every two months

Spotted incorrect data or something that doesn't look right? Let us know and we'll investigate.