NSW Stamp Duty Calculator
Calculate stamp duty (transfer duty) in New South Wales. First home buyers may be exempt on properties up to $800,000.
Calculate stamp duty for property purchases in New South Wales. NSW calls it 'transfer duty' and charges rates from 1.25% to 7% depending on property value.
- First home buyers are fully exempt on properties up to $800,000
- Concession rates apply between $800,000 and $1,000,000
- Foreign buyer surcharge is 8% on top of standard duty
- Off-the-plan purchases may qualify for a duty reduction
Disclaimer
This calculator provides estimates for general information purposes only. Results should not be relied upon as professional financial, tax, or legal advice. Tax rates and thresholds are based on publicly available ATO data and may change. Always consult a qualified tax agent or financial adviser for advice specific to your circumstances.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much is stamp duty on a $800,000 property in NSW?
Do first home buyers pay stamp duty in NSW?
What is the foreign buyer surcharge in NSW?
When is stamp duty due in NSW?
Is stamp duty tax deductible in NSW?
What is NSW Stamp Duty?
Stamp duty in NSW (officially called transfer duty) is a state tax paid when you purchase property. It's calculated on a progressive bracket system, similar to income tax — you pay higher rates on higher portions of the property value.
How this calculator works
This calculator applies the current NSW Revenue Office bracket rates to your property purchase price. Rates start at 1.25% for the first $16,000 and increase progressively to 7% for properties over $3.505 million. First home buyer exemptions are applied automatically when selected — full exemption up to $800,000, and a sliding concession between $800,000 and $1,000,000. The foreign buyer surcharge of 8% is added for overseas purchasers.
All calculations are performed in your browser — your data never leaves your device. Results are for general guidance only and should not be considered professional financial advice.
Built and maintained by Konstantin Iakovlev. Data sourced from the ATO and official Australian government sources.