All 8 states and territories
Australian Stamp Duty Calculator
Estimate the stamp duty on a property purchase anywhere in Australia. Choose the state, enter the price and answer a few questions about the property and the buyers. You'll see the duty, any concessions we could apply, any foreign purchaser surcharge, and the official sources for each figure.
Reviewed by OzStampDutyCalc Editorial Team, last reviewed 7 November 2026.
Estimated government duty · New South Wales
$ —
Enter a price to see your estimate.
- 1Choose the state and enter the price.
- 2Tell us about the property and the buyers.
- 3See the duty, any concessions and the total, with sources.
Official sources
Estimates only. OzStampDutyCalc is not affiliated with any government agency and does not give financial, legal or tax advice. Duty is assessed by your state or territory revenue office, so confirm your figures with them or a conveyancer before you rely on them.
Stamp duty by state and territory
Each state page explains its rates and concessions, with worked examples and links to the revenue office.
- NSW New South Wales Revenue NSW
- VIC Victoria State Revenue Office Victoria
- QLD Queensland Queensland Revenue Office
- WA Western Australia WA Department of Treasury and Finance (RevenueWA)
- SA South Australia RevenueSA
- TAS Tasmania State Revenue Office Tasmania
- ACT Australian Capital Territory ACT Revenue Office
- NT Northern Territory Territory Revenue Office
What this calculator includes
Transfer (stamp) duty at the rates for your contract date, owner-occupier and first home buyer concessions where the rules can be checked from your answers, and foreign purchaser surcharges.
It doesn't include land title registration and mortgage registration fees, lender costs, or concessions that depend on things we don't ask, such as income tests, pensioner status or off-the-plan construction progress. Where one of those might apply, the result says so.
How we keep it accurate
Each state's rates live in code, not in the content system, with the source and effective dates recorded against them. Before a rule change goes live it is checked against the revenue office's own figures and worked examples, and covered by automated tests. If your contract date is outside the dates we have verified, the calculator tells you and links to the official calculator rather than guessing.