Estimate stamp duty and upfront costs
Use our calculator to plan for the costs that come with buying a property.
Your estimated upfront costs
$1,569
Concession-$21,529
First home buyer duty exemption
-$21,529
A state government exemption from paying transfer (stamp) duty. This means you don’t pay anything.
Learn MoreStamp duty$21,529
Transfer duty (stamp duty)
$21,529
A State Government tax based on the purchase price of the property.
Learn MoreConveyancing & transfers$1,569
Conveyancing
$1,200
Conveyancing is the legal process of transferring the title of a property from one person to another (from the seller’s name to the buyer’s name).
Learn MoreMortgage registration fee
$176
A State Government fee to officially register a lenders’ mortgage on your property.
Learn More
Understand the costs before you make an offer
What upfront costs should you plan for?
Upfront costs are the expenses you may need to cover before your home loan settles. Stamp duty is usually one of the biggest costs, but it's not the only one.
Key upfront costs to consider:

Upfront costs can vary with a range of factors
It’s not just the deposit you’ll need to cover when you buy a home. There’s other fees and charges – including stamp duty – which get bundled into the costs you need to pay, upfront.
Plan your purchase with more calculators
Home loan repayments
Estimate what you'll pay each month.
Refinancing
Estimate how much you could save by switching to a Tiimely Own home loan.
Borrowing power
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Frequently asked questions
How does stamp duty affect my property purchase?
Stamp duty is a state government tax levied on home buyers. The amount depends on the state or territory, purchase price and whether you qualify for any concessions.
Can I apply for a Tiimely Own home loan?
You can find out by checking against the eligibility criteria, which consider a range of factors including property (value, location, type), your deposit, employment history and type, and identity (government ID and citizenship).
What are the upfront costs involved in buying a home?
Common upfront expenses can include stamp duty, transfer fees, mortgage registration fees, legal and conveyancing fees, lender fees (if any), Lenders Mortgage Insurance (if your deposit is under 20%), building and pest inspections, and moving costs. These can add up to tens of thousands on top of your deposit, depending on the property and your loan setup. See our home loan guide for a detailed breakdown.
A more detailed breakdown of costs can be found in our Home Loan Guide.
Find out more about the fees associated with a Tiimely Own home loan.
What stamp duty savings are available for first home buyers?
Many states and territories offer stamp duty relief for eligible first home buyers, but the rules differ by location and can depend on the property type (new, established, off-the-plan, or vacant land). For the most accurate answer for your situation, check your state or territory revenue office or use their official calculator.
How this stamp duty calculator works
How do you calculate stamp duty?
Stamp duty is a government charge you may need to pay when you buy property. The amount depends on where you’re buying, the property value, and whether any concessions or exemptions apply. Use our Stamp Duty Calculator for an estimate. Results are a guide only and may not include every concession, exemption or fee that could apply to your circumstances.
How do you calculate conveyance costs?
Conveyancing is the process of transferring property from one person to another.
Costs vary by state or territory and by provider. We use $1,200 as an estimate, while fees can range from around $60 for e-conveyancing to $2,200 or more.
Does your calculator include stamp duty exemptions?
This calculator provides estimates only. It can show some first home buyer duty savings in the result, but it may not include every concession or exemption that could apply to your circumstances. You may be eligible for additional savings depending on your situation and location, so it’s worth checking your state or territory revenue office for the latest rules.
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