Who should register Ejari? Is it the responsibility of the landlord, the tenant, or a real estate agent? This blog clarifies the obligations for Ejari registration and ensures you know your role in the process.

In Dubai, renewing the Ejari registration is as important as the initial registration to keep tenancy agreements compliant with RERA (Real Estate Regulatory Agency) regulations. An expired Ejari can cause disruptions, particularly in utility services, visa renewals, and legal processes.

The responsibility for paying Ejari registration fees is not explicitly defined in Dubai’s laws and is often determined by mutual agreement.

The Tenant is generally expected to pay the Ejari registration fee.
The Landlord may pay in special situations, such as to attract tenants or when it is part of the lease agreement.
Ultimately, payment responsibilities depend on what has been agreed upon and specified in the tenancy contract.

Who Is Responsible for Ejari Registration?
The primary responsibility for Ejari registration lies with the landlord. However, tenants and real estate agents also play significant roles depending on the situation. Below is a breakdown of responsibilities:

While many know that Ejari registration is mandatory, questions often arise about who is eligible to register Ejari.

The Ejari number is a unique identification code issued when you register a tenancy contract in Dubai through the Ejari system,

Where Can You Register Ejari?
You can register Ejari in two ways:
Authorized Service Centers: Locations across Dubai offer in-person registration.
Online Platforms: Ejari can also be registered digitally for added convenience.

You can complete Ejari registration in Dubai through authorized service centers or online platforms. Here are the key locations to visit:
Ejari JVC (Jumeirah Village Circle)
Ejari Meydan
Ejari International City