Care homes in Wolverhampton
Wolverhampton: 68 registered care homes in 3 towns. Each town page sets out CQC ratings, inspection dates and specialisms side by side.
Find available careWe list 68 care homes registered with CQC in Wolverhampton, spread over 3 towns; Wolverhampton, Perton and Bilston have the most. 66% of the 62 with a CQC rating are Good or Outstanding (below 83% for England). Outstanding: 4.
Of these, 21 provide nursing care and 43 support people living with dementia. Look for a home whose CQC registration covers what your relative needs at present and what may come later. Another move can be unsettling.
Wolverhampton Council must assess, free of charge, anyone here who may need care and support, and arranges council-funded care.
Council help with care: Wolverhampton.
Wolverhampton: ratings compared with England
Rating breakdown for Wolverhampton, with 62 services rated: Outstanding 4, Good 37, Requires improvement 20, Inadequate 1. Outstanding makes up 6% here and 5% across England; the two lower ratings make up 34% here and 17% nationwide.
In the last 12 months CQC has published 24 new ratings for care homes in Wolverhampton: 1 improved, 1 downgraded and 4 rated for the first time. Trinity Court in Wolverhampton has the newest rating: Good, from 22 September 2026. All recent CQC ratings in Wolverhampton.
How recent are the ratings? 40% date from the past two years (25 services; England 28%), while 20, or 32%, go back more than four years (England 49%).
Care homes in Wolverhampton at a glance
Wolverhampton has more care homes than anywhere else in Wolverhampton, with 50; the largest are Wolverhampton (50), Perton (10) and Bilston (8). In Bilston, 88% of the 8 listed are rated Good or Outstanding, the highest share of any town here; Wolverhampton has the lowest at 50%.
31% of care homes here can provide nursing care (21 homes out of 68), against 30% nationally. Foxland Grange is the biggest home listed, with 108 beds; across the 68 homes with capacity data there are 2,185 registered beds, or 32 per home on average.
On registration dates, Walton House goes back furthest (2010). New to the register in the last 12 months: 3, of which 3 not yet rated.
Looking at what services here say they specialise in, caring for adults under 65 years comes first with 54, followed by caring for adults over 65 years (53), dementia (43) and physical disabilities (33).
Residential care home £1,206 a week and nursing home £1,400 a week, according to average 2026 self-funder fees in West Midlands.
The largest operators by number of care homes in Wolverhampton are Aston Transitional Care Limited (5), Angel Care Homes Limited (2) and Arcare (West Midlands) Limited (2).
Where the care homes in Wolverhampton are
| Town | Care homes | Rated Good or Outstanding |
|---|---|---|
| Wolverhampton | 50 | 25 |
| Perton | 10 | 8 |
| Bilston | 8 | 7 |
Wolverhampton care homes, district by district
Data: CQC register, Oct 2026, used under the Open Government Licence v3.0. We are an independent directory and do not provide care.