Stamp duty and home buyer figures by state

Transfer duty, first home buyer concessions, land registry fees and scheme price caps for every Australian state and territory. The figures come from the same engine as the Cost to Complete calculator, and each one links to the official source it was checked against.

Transfer duty on a $750,000 home

Duty payable after any home or first home buyer concession. Investor and home buyer figures are for an established home. First home figures assume every eligibility condition is met.

Transfer duty on a $750,000 purchase in each state and territory
StateInvestorHome buyerFirst home, establishedFirst home, newRules checked
Queensland$26,775$19,600$10,925$026 September 2026
New South Wales$27,937$27,937$0$026 September 2026
Victoria$40,070$40,070$40,070$40,07026 September 2026
Western Australia$29,740.50$29,740.50$24,225$24,22526 September 2026
South Australia$35,080$35,080$35,080$026 September 2026
Tasmania$28,935$28,935$28,935$28,93526 September 2026
Australian Capital Territory$22,200$19,208$0$026 September 2026
Northern Territory$37,125$37,125$37,125$37,12526 September 2026

Each state page has duty at 27 prices from $300,000 to $2,000,000, the rate tables and worked examples.

Common questions

Which state has the lowest stamp duty for a first home buyer on a $750,000 home?

For an established home, New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory charge no duty and Victoria charges the most, $40,070. For a new home, Queensland, New South Wales, South Australia and the Australian Capital Territory charge no duty.

Which state has the highest stamp duty on a $750,000 investment property?

Victoria charges the most, $40,070, and the Australian Capital Territory the least, $22,200.

State and territory pages

Download the data

Free to quote. Please link to the page the figures came from.

Machine-readable versions of these figures
FileFormatContents
All figuresJSONEvery state's rates, concessions, fees, price caps, duty at 27 prices and worked examples, plus Help to Buy.
Duty at common pricesCSVOne row per state, price and buyer type, with fees and the date the rules were checked.
Plain-text referenceMarkdownThe headline figures and rate tables for every state in one readable file.
QueenslandJSONOne state's figures.
New South WalesJSONOne state's figures.
VictoriaJSONOne state's figures.
Western AustraliaJSONOne state's figures.
South AustraliaJSONOne state's figures.
TasmaniaJSONOne state's figures.
Australian Capital TerritoryJSONOne state's figures.
Northern TerritoryJSONOne state's figures.
Help to BuyJSONScheme shares, income caps and price caps.

How these figures are made

Every figure is calculated by the same engine and rules data that run the Cost to Complete calculator on this site. Each rule records its official source and the date it was checked. Worked examples show each line with the engine's own explanation, and examples marked as matching an official example reproduce a revenue office's published calculation.

Not included in these figures:

  • Foreign purchaser surcharge duty and land tax.
  • Off-the-plan, pensioner, senior and other special concessions not listed on each state page.
  • First home owner grants and other cash grants, which are paid separately and do not reduce duty.
  • Eligibility conditions such as residence periods, citizenship, prior ownership and income tests. The first home figures assume every condition is met.
  • Conveyancing, lender, inspection and insurance costs.

Dataset version f185ac7f7081. Published by Jai Raynor, mortgage broker at Raynor Lending Solutions.

General information only, not personal financial or credit advice. Figures are calculated from published state and territory rules for the scenarios shown. They do not confirm eligibility for any concession or scheme, assess borrowing capacity or replace a quote from a conveyancer or the relevant revenue office.