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Stamp duty calculator: every state and territory

Duty, first home buyer relief, grants and fees for every state and territory, from each revenue office’s own rules.

  • Australia-wide (all eight states and territories)
  • Rules checked 1 Oct 2026
  • Reviewed 2026-11-05
  • Sources

Calculator: every up-front government cost

For example 750000, $750k or 0.75m
More options Contract date, foreign buyer, mortgage
Rules apply by the date you sign. Defaults to today.

Stamp duty payable

$0

New South Wales, first home buyer, established home, contract dated 1 October 2026

Registration fees
$365.46
Total paid to government
$365.46
Up-front government costs
ItemAmount
DutyTransfer duty, general rate (Revenue NSW, verified 27 Sep 2026)$27,937
ConcessionFirst Home Buyers Assistance Scheme (Revenue NSW, verified 27 Sep 2026)−$27,937
FeeLand Registry Services transfer fee (NSW Land Registry Services, verified 27 Sep 2026)$182.73
FeeLand Registry Services mortgage fee (NSW Land Registry Services, verified 27 Sep 2026)$182.73
Total paid to government$365.46

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Rates and rules by state

Every state and territory compared

On a $750,000 home bought to live in, duty ranges from $19,208 in the ACT to $40,070 in Victoria, before any first home buyer relief.

Owner-occupier, not a first home buyer, established home, contract dated 1 October 2026. Duty after any general home concession.
StateDuty on $500,000Duty on $750,000Duty on $1,000,000First home buyersFirst home grantForeign surcharge
NSW$16,687$27,937$39,187No duty up to $800,000 (homes) or $350,000 (vacant land); concessions phasing out to $1,000,000 and $450,000 respectively$10,0009%
VIC$21,970$40,070$55,000No duty up to $600,000; a sliding-scale concession to $750,000$10,0008%
QLD$8,750$19,600$30,850No duty on new homes or vacant land; a concession phasing out between $710,000 and $800,000 for established homes$30,0008%
WA$17,765$29,740.50$42,615.50No duty up to $600,000 (homes) or $450,000 (land)$10,0007%
SA$21,330$35,080$48,830No duty on a new home, off-the-plan apartment or vacant land, whatever the price (established homes get no relief at all)$15,0007%
TAS$18,247.50$28,935$40,185No current relief (ended 30 June 2026)$20,0008%
ACT$8,408$19,208$33,958No duty at all for eligible buyers, whatever the price (Home Buyer Concession Scheme)No state grantNo surcharge
NT$23,928.60$37,125$49,500No current relief (the Act's concessions all sunset no later than 30 June 2021)$50,000No surcharge
Sources for this table

(Revenue NSW, verified 27 Sep 2026) (Revenue NSW, verified 27 Sep 2026) (Revenue NSW, verified 27 Sep 2026) (Revenue NSW, verified 27 Sep 2026) (State Revenue Office Victoria, verified 18 Sep 2026) (State Revenue Office Victoria, verified 7 Aug 2026) (State Revenue Office Victoria, verified 7 Aug 2026) (State Revenue Office Victoria, verified 7 Aug 2026) (Queensland Revenue Office (Queensland Treasury), verified 27 Sep 2026) (Queensland Revenue Office (Queensland Treasury), verified 27 Sep 2026) (Queensland Revenue Office (Queensland Treasury), verified 27 Sep 2026) (Queensland Revenue Office (Queensland Treasury), verified 27 Sep 2026) (Department of Treasury and Finance (RevenueWA), verified 27 Sep 2026) (Department of Treasury and Finance (RevenueWA), verified 27 Sep 2026) (Department of Treasury and Finance (RevenueWA), verified 27 Sep 2026) (Department of Treasury and Finance (RevenueWA), verified 27 Sep 2026) (RevenueSA, verified 1 Oct 2026) (RevenueSA, verified 1 Oct 2026) (RevenueSA, verified 1 Oct 2026) (RevenueSA, verified 1 Oct 2026) (State Revenue Office Tasmania, verified 27 Sep 2026) (State Revenue Office Tasmania, verified 27 Sep 2026) (State Revenue Office Tasmania, verified 27 Sep 2026) (State Revenue Office Tasmania, verified 27 Sep 2026) (ACT Parliamentary Counsel's Office, verified 27 Sep 2026) (ACT Parliamentary Counsel's Office, verified 27 Sep 2026) (Parliamentary Counsel, Northern Territory, verified 1 Oct 2026) (Parliamentary Counsel, Northern Territory, verified 1 Oct 2026) (Parliamentary Counsel, Northern Territory, verified 1 Oct 2026)

What differs between the states

Lenders mortgage insurance and other costs

Lenders mortgage insurance (LMI) usually applies when you borrow more than 80% of the property’s value. It is not a government charge and there is no public schedule of premiums, so no figure is given here. See deposit, LVR and LMI and complete buying costs. The true cost to buy and own calculator adds duty and fees to your deposit, loan repayments and the yearly cost of owning.

Frequently asked

Which state has the cheapest stamp duty?

On a $750,000 established home bought to live in (no first home buyer relief), duty is lowest in the ACT ($19,208) and highest in Victoria ($40,070), for a contract dated 1 October 2026. The ranking changes with price and buyer type: see the table above.

Is stamp duty the same in every state?

No. Each state and territory sets its own rates, thresholds, concessions and surcharges, and several change them every financial year. That is why this page computes each one from that state's own rules.

Do first home buyers pay stamp duty?

It depends on the state, the price and whether the home is new: NSW: No duty up to $800,000 (homes) or $350,000 (vacant land); concessions phasing out to $1,000,000 and $450,000 respectively; VIC: No duty up to $600,000; a sliding-scale concession to $750,000; QLD: No duty on new homes or vacant land; a concession phasing out between $710,000 and $800,000 for established homes; WA: No duty up to $600,000 (homes) or $450,000 (land); SA: No duty on a new home, off-the-plan apartment or vacant land, whatever the price (established homes get no relief at all); TAS: No current relief (ended 30 June 2026); ACT: No duty at all for eligible buyers, whatever the price (Home Buyer Concession Scheme); NT: No current relief (the Act's concessions all sunset no later than 30 June 2021).

Is stamp duty charged on the price or the property's value?

Generally on the dutiable value: the greater of the price paid and the property's market value. Each state page explains its own definition.

Are registration fees included?

Yes. The calculator adds the land registry's transfer registration fee and, if you have a mortgage, the mortgage registration fee for the state you choose.

Sources and methodology (40)

Figures on this page are drawn from Delora's local knowledge graph, refreshed from these primary sources and checked for changes on a regular schedule. If a figure here looks out of date, the official source above is always the authority — please let us know.

Written by
Delora editorial team
Jurisdiction
Australia-wide (all eight states and territories)
Content type
Guide and calculator (general information, not advice)
Last reviewed
2026-11-05
Sources
See "Sources and methodology" for cited sources

Sources on this page last verified between and against the primary source each figure cites. What “verified” means