
QLD Transfer Duty Calculator
The Transfer Duty calculator (previously known as Stamp Duty) will estimate what is payable when you buy property in Queensland.
Property Transfer Duty in Queensland
Buying a property in Queensland is more than just the price of the home itself. You also need to budget thousands of dollars more to cover extra buying costs, where Transfer Duty (previously known as stamp duty) is the main one to consider, along with conveyancing, building and best and bank/government charges.
Use this calculator to more accurately estimate the cost of any transfer duty payable when buying a home or investment property in Queensland. As these costs usually come from your savings or deposit, it’s important you budget upfront.
Want advice from an experienced Brisbane Mortgage Broker, Gold Coast Mortgage Broker or Sunshine Coast Mortgage Broker, then please book a free call with me.
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How To Estimate Transfer (Stamp) Duty
Using our Transfer Duty calculator is simple with this step-by-step guide.

Transfer Duty is linked to your deposit and home loan approval. As Mortgage Brokers we assist you with both.
Tips For QLD Transfer Duty Calculator Estimates
As a general rule of thumb, budget for an additional 2% to 3% of the property purchase price to cover Transfer Duty.
Transfer Duty needs to be paid upfront before you settle (take ownership) of the property.
Stamp Duty is normally calculated by your conveyancer / solicitor when you have a contract of sale on a property.
Check if you get any Transfer Duty Concessions.
When is Transfer Duty paid?
Transfer duty is paid in advance before finalising the purchase of a property, so you’ll need savings to cover it.
You will also need savings to cover your deposit and other government charges.
As Brisbane Mortgage Brokers, Gold Coast Mortgage Brokers and Sunshine Coast Mortgage Brokers we help you with your home loan and as a part of this service we guide you on:
- How much you need to save upfront to cover transfer duty, others costs and a deposit
- If you can get an concession or saving on your transfer duty
- How much you can borrow and spend on a home
- How to maximise what you can borrow
- The steps to take to buy a home

