Queensland · State rules

Stamp duty calculator QLD

Estimate transfer (stamp) duty on a property purchase in Queensland. The calculator below is set to QLD and uses the rates and concessions published by Queensland Revenue Office, checked on 25 September 2026.

Property

Purchase price, or market value if higher

New home means never lived in. Off-the-plan concessions are not modelled.

Your circumstances
Buying as

Results

Estimated stamp duty
$24,100.00
Queensland, $850,000 property
Saving vs general rates
$7,175.00
QLD home concession rates
Duty at general rates
$31,275.00
Duty at QLD home concession rates
$24,100.00
Estimated duty payable
$24,100.00

Rules used

Jurisdiction
Queensland
Schedule
QLD home concession rates
Effective date
Not stated by the sourceCurrent home concession table on the QRO concession rates page. From 1 August 2026 buyers must be Australian citizens, permanent residents or specified foreign retirees.
Rules retrieved
25 Sept 2026
Confirm your duty with the Queensland Revenue Office before you rely on it; rules and thresholds change, and eligibility for concessions depends on details this calculator does not check. Transfer and mortgage registration fees, LMI, legal and inspection costs are not included.

This calculator produces an estimate from the figures you enter. It is general information only and does not consider your objectives, financial situation or needs. It is not credit assistance or a loan approval. Speak with a licensed credit provider or adviser before making a decision.Full disclaimer

QLD stamp duty at a glance

Estimated duty on an established home in Queensland, calculated with the same rules as the calculator. First home buyer figures assume the buyer meets every eligibility condition.

Buyer$500,000$750,000$1,000,000
Home buyer (owner-occupier)$8,750$19,600$30,850
Investor$15,925$26,775$38,025
Eligible first home buyer$0$10,925$30,850

“See revenue office” means the verified data does not support an estimate for that case (for example an unverified concession band), so check with Queensland Revenue Office.

QLD transfer duty, general rates

The QRO rates page (updated 25 June 2026) does not state a start date for this long-standing table.

Dutiable valueDuty payable
Up to $5,000$0.00 per $100 or part
$5,000 to $75,000$1.50 per $100 or part over $5,000
$75,000 to $540,000$1,050 plus $3.50 per $100 or part over $75,000
$540,000 to $1,000,000$17,325 plus $4.50 per $100 or part over $540,000
Over $1,000,000$38,025 plus $5.75 per $100 or part over $1,000,000

QLD home concession rates

Current home concession table on the QRO concession rates page. From 1 August 2026 buyers must be Australian citizens, permanent residents or specified foreign retirees.

Dutiable valueDuty payable
Up to $350,000$1.00 per $100 or part
$350,000 to $540,000$3,500 plus $3.50 per $100 or part over $350,000
$540,000 to $1,000,000$10,150 plus $4.50 per $100 or part over $540,000
Over $1,000,000$30,850 plus $5.75 per $100 or part over $1,000,000

First home buyers in Queensland

First home concession. Established homes: no duty up to $700,000; a reducing concession applies up to $800,000 (contracts on or after 9 June 2024). At $800,000 or more only the home concession applies.

New homes: First home (new home) concession: full concession with no value cap for contracts dated 1 May 2025 or later.

Vacant land: First home vacant land concession: full concession with no cap on land value for eligible transactions on or after 1 May 2025.

Eligibility

  • Individuals aged 18 or over who have never held an interest in a residence anywhere. Move in within 1 year of settlement and do not lease the whole property or dispose of it within 1 year.
  • From 1 August 2026 you must be an Australian citizen, permanent resident or specified foreign retiree.

Foreign purchasers

Additional foreign acquirer duty (AFAD). 8% on residential land acquired by foreign persons, including foreign companies and trusts.

Frequently asked questions

How much is stamp duty on a $750,000 home in Queensland?

About $19,600 for a buyer who will live in the property and is not a first home buyer, based on qLD transfer duty, general rates and the owner-occupier rates where they apply. Investors, first home buyers and foreign purchasers can pay a different amount. Use the calculator on this page for your own figures.

Do first home buyers pay stamp duty in Queensland?

First home concession: Established homes: no duty up to $700,000; a reducing concession applies up to $800,000 (contracts on or after 9 June 2024). At $800,000 or more only the home concession applies.

Is there a foreign buyer stamp duty surcharge in Queensland?

Yes. Additional foreign acquirer duty (AFAD): 8% on residential land acquired by foreign persons, including foreign companies and trusts.

When were these QLD stamp duty rates last checked?

The rates and concessions on this page were read from official Queensland Revenue Office pages and legislation on 25 September 2026. Rates and thresholds change, so confirm with Queensland Revenue Office before you rely on an estimate.

Who pays stamp duty in Queensland?

The buyer pays transfer (stamp) duty to Queensland Revenue Office, usually at or before settlement. It is charged on the dutiable value, which is normally the purchase price or the market value if higher.

Official sources