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Stamp Duty Calculator (Australia)

Transfer duty for every Australian state and territory, worked out bracket by bracket from the official rates.

  • Runs in your browser
  • No upload
  • No sign-up

General information, not financial or legal advice. Rules change and eligibility has conditions; check with the state revenue office or your conveyancer before you rely on a figure.

Your purchase

State or territory
What it’s for
Type of property

Stamp duty

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How the duty was worked out

Government registration fees

    The same purchase in every state

    State (tap to show)DutyOf price

    Free, thanks to you. If this tool saved you time, a coffee helps keep it free.

    About this tool

    This stamp duty calculator works out the transfer duty you pay when you buy property anywhere in Australia. Pick the state or territory, type the price, and say whether it is a home to live in or an investment, whether you are a first home buyer, what kind of property it is and whether you are a foreign buyer. The duty updates as you type, with the bracket, the concession and any surcharge shown line by line.

    Every rate comes from the revenue office or legislation of each state and territory and was checked on 8 October 2026: NSW’s 2026–27 thresholds and First Home Buyers Assistance Scheme, Victoria’s general and principal-residence rates, Queensland’s home concession and its no-duty rule for first buyers of new homes, WA’s first home owner rates from 7 May 2026, South Australia’s relief for new homes, Tasmania’s rates (its established-home exemption has ended), the ACT’s owner-occupier tables and Home Buyer Concession Scheme, and the Northern Territory formula. The NSW, Tasmanian and NT figures were tested against their official calculators to the cent.

    Each result links to its sources and the official calculator. It is general information, not financial or legal advice: eligibility has conditions, so check with the revenue office or your conveyancer.

    How to use Stamp Duty Calculator (Australia)

    1. Choose your state or territory: NSW, VIC, QLD, WA, SA, TAS, ACT or NT.
    2. Type the Property price, then pick Home to live in or Investment.
    3. Where it matters, choose Established, New home or Vacant land, and tick First home buyer or Foreign buyer if they apply.
    4. Read the duty, the working underneath and, where published, the registration fees.
    5. Scroll to “The same purchase in every state” to compare, press Show on any row, or press Copy working.
    Example

    A $750,000 established home in NSW: $11,602 plus $4.50 per $100 on the $363,000 above $387,000 gives $27,937. A first home buyer paying $900,000 pays $19,593.50 instead, which matches the example Revenue NSW publishes.

    Features

    • All eight states and territories, each with its own rate table, period and check date.
    • Home or investment, using lower owner-occupier rates where a state has them (VIC, QLD, WA, ACT).
    • First home buyer exemptions and sliding concessions, with new home and vacant land rules where they differ.
    • Foreign purchaser surcharge: NSW 9%, VIC 8%, QLD 8%, TAS 8%, WA 7%, SA 7%; none in the ACT or NT.
    • Bracket-by-bracket working, including “per $100 or part” rounding and NSW’s $20 minimum.
    • Official transfer and mortgage registration fees from 1 July 2026, left out where we couldn’t confirm them.
    • A side-by-side table of the same purchase in every state.
    • Sources and the official calculator linked under every result, plus copyable working.

    Tips and good to know

    • Duty is due on the higher of the price and the market value. If you buy from family below value, use the market value.
    • First home schemes have conditions: living in the home for 6 to 12 months, no earlier property, and age and residency rules. Read the notes under your result.
    • In the ACT, the Home Buyer Concession Scheme is not only for first home buyers: anyone who hasn’t owned property for five years may qualify.
    • Off-the-plan and house-and-land purchases can attract extra concessions in some states that this tool doesn’t apply, so ask your conveyancer.
    • Budget for duty on top of your deposit. Banks rarely lend for it, and it is usually due at settlement.

    Frequently asked questions

    Is anything I type uploaded?

    No. The rates are built into the page and every sum is done in your browser. Nothing you type is sent anywhere. The page only remembers which state you last picked, on this device.

    Is it free? Are there any limits?

    Yes, it is free with no sign-up and no limit on how many prices you try.

    Does it work on a phone, iPhone or offline?

    Yes. It works in Safari on iPhone, Chrome on Android and desktop browsers, and keeps working offline once the page has loaded.

    How current are the rates?

    They were checked against official government sources on 8 October 2026. NSW uses its 1 July 2026 thresholds and WA its first home owner rates from 7 May 2026. Each result shows its period, check date and source links.

    Why are some registration fees missing?

    We only show a fee when we found the current official figure. Northern Territory fees are set in revenue units, and we couldn’t confirm the 2026–27 unit value from an official page, so they are left out rather than guessed.

    Does Tasmania still waive duty for first home buyers?

    Not for established homes. The State Revenue Office says the 100% exemption is not available for transactions settling after 30 June 2026, so the calculator shows full duty.

    Is this financial or legal advice?

    No. It is general information to help you plan. Your conveyancer or the revenue office confirms the duty you actually pay.

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