Postcode sector · SO45 9

Southampton SO45 9 area guide

9 postcodes · 9 postcodes

Is Southampton SO45 9 a good place to live?

In Southampton (SO45 9), recorded crime is 648% above the national average, and it ranks as close to the national average for deprivation (deprivation decile 7/10, where 1 is most deprived).

Official UK open data · crime to 2026-04 · HM Land Registry, Police.uk, Environment Agency, GIAS/Ofsted, ONS 2021. Free to browse.

Recorded crime trend

May 24: 26 crimesJun 24: 26 crimesJul 24: 18 crimesAug 24: 19 crimesSep 24: 14 crimesOct 24: 27 crimesNov 24: 19 crimesDec 24: 14 crimesJan 25: 16 crimesFeb 25: 19 crimesMar 25: 35 crimesApr 25: 23 crimesMay 25: 17 crimesJun 25: 14 crimesJul 25: 24 crimesAug 25: 20 crimesSep 25: 18 crimesOct 25: 9 crimesNov 25: 13 crimesDec 25: 14 crimesJan 26: 13 crimesFeb 26: 12 crimesMar 26: 11 crimesApr 26: 18 crimes Apr 26: 18 crimes 35 9 May 24 Apr 26

Recorded crimes per month in SO45 9 (May 24–Apr 26, average 18/month). Hover a point to read the count. Source: Police.uk street-level data.

Who lives here

Median age
65
One-person households
47%
Households with children
11%
Households
884

Owned 71% · Social rent 10% · Private rent 18%

Census 2021 (ONS), for SO45 9.

Browse postcodes

Nearby areas

Southampton SO45 9: frequently asked questions

Is Southampton SO45 9 a good place to live?

In Southampton (SO45 9), recorded crime is 648% above the national average, and it ranks as close to the national average for deprivation (deprivation decile 7/10, where 1 is most deprived).

What is the crime rate in Southampton SO45 9?

Recorded crime in Southampton SO45 9 runs at 2000.0 per 1,000 properties, 648% above the national average (Police.uk, 2026-04).

Is Southampton SO45 9 safe?

Crime in Southampton SO45 9 is above the national average. Recorded crime in Southampton SO45 9 runs at 2000.0 per 1,000 properties, 648% above the national average (Police.uk, 2026-04).

Is Southampton SO45 9 a deprived area?

Southampton SO45 9 sits in deprivation decile 7 of 10 (1 = most deprived), making it around the national average for England (English Indices of Deprivation, ONS).