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Tasmania Stamp Duty Calculator 2026-27

TAS property transfer duty on a property purchase, with the concessions you qualify for, the foreign buyer surcharge, and the cash you need at settlement once the deposit and legal fees are counted.

the State Revenue Office of Tasmania charges property transfer duty on a sliding scale of the dutiable value — the price or the market value, whichever is higher.

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Results
Stamp duty payable
$31,185
Effective duty rate—
Duty before concessions—
First home buyer concession—
Deposit—
Cash needed at settlement—
Foreign buyer surcharge—
Legal and conveyancing fees—
Total acquisition cost—
Off-the-plan concession—
Settlement date—
Duty payable by—
Reviewed September 2026. Transfer duty is computed from each state's published scale; lenders mortgage insurance from indicative mid-market premiums by loan-to-value ratio. Lenders mortgage insurance protects the lender, not the borrower, and is usually charged when the deposit is under 20%. Maintained by Adam Formosa.
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What the purchase costs, in proportion
What the purchase costs, in proportion
Property price$800,000.00
Stamp duty$31,185.00
Legal fees$2,000.00
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About tas stamp duty

How the tas stamp duty calculator works

the State Revenue Office of Tasmania charges property transfer duty on a sliding scale of the dutiable value — the price or the market value, whichever is higher. Tasmania’s first home buyer exemption ended on 30 June 2026; the remaining support is the $20,000 First Home Owner Grant on a new home. Foreign investor duty adds 8% of the dutiable value on residential property. The effective rate is the duty you actually pay as a share of the price, which is always lower than the top marginal band.

Formula: Duty = the TAS scale applied to the dutiable value · payable = duty − concessions + surcharge · cash at settlement = deposit + payable + legal fees

How Tasmanian property transfer (stamp) duty is calculated

A fixed amount plus a marginal rate

Tasmania calls stamp duty property transfer duty and it is administered by the State Revenue Office (SRO) Tasmania under the Duties Act 2001. Rather than a percentage-of-the-whole-price approach, each bracket is a fixed base amount plus a dollar rate for every $100 (or part of $100) by which the dutiable value exceeds the bottom of that bracket. Dutiable value is the greater of the purchase price and the unencumbered market value.

The scale has applied unchanged since 21 October 2013: $50 up to $3,000; then $1.75, $2.25, $3.50, $4.00, $4.25 and finally $4.50 per $100 in the top bracket above $725,000. Unlike NSW and Victoria, Tasmania has no premium-property tier — the top marginal rate stays at $4.50 per $100 (4.5%) no matter how expensive the property is. The same scale applies to owner-occupiers and investors, and to houses, units, and vacant land.

Worked example — a $600,000 home

$600,000 sits in the $375,001–$725,000 bracket. Duty is $12,935 plus $4.25 for each $100 above $375,000. The excess is $225,000, which is 2,250 lots of $100, so $2,250 × $4.25 = $9,562.50. Total duty is $12,935 + $9,562.50 = $22,497.50 — an effective rate of about 3.75%.

Dutiable valueTransfer dutyWith 8% foreign investor surcharge
$300,000$9,935$33,935
$400,000$13,998$45,998
$600,000$22,498$70,498
$750,000$28,935$88,935
$800,000$31,185$95,185
$1,000,000$40,185$120,185
$1,500,000$62,685$182,685
$2,000,000$85,185$245,185

Duty is payable within three months of the dutiable transaction, and the Land Titles Office will not register the transfer until it is paid. In practice your conveyancer lodges and settles it through Tasmanian Revenue Online (TRO) at settlement.

First home buyers First home buyers

Tasmanian first home buyer duty relief — status for 2026-27

The established-home duty exemption has ended

From 18 February 2024 Tasmania gave eligible first home buyers a 100% exemption from property transfer duty on established homes with a dutiable value of $750,000 or less — a saving of up to $28,935. That measure was time-limited. The State Revenue Office confirms the exemption is not available for transactions settling after 30 June 2026, and it was not extended in the 2026-27 Tasmanian Budget.

Because eligibility was tied to the date the transfer completed rather than the contract date, a contract signed before 1 July 2026 that settles afterwards does not qualify. From 1 July 2026, Tasmanian first home buyers of established homes pay the full duty scale — $18,248 on a $500,000 home, $28,935 on a $750,000 home. This calculator reflects that: selecting "First Home Buyer" no longer reduces the duty figure.

What first home buyers can still claim

The First Home Owner Grant (FHOG) survives, but only for new homes — building, buying off the plan, or buying a home that has never been occupied or sold as a residence. For transactions commencing between 1 July 2026 and 30 June 2027 the grant is $20,000, down from the $30,000 that applied in 2025-26. There is no property price cap or income test on the FHOG. You must be 18 or over, at least one applicant must be an Australian citizen or permanent resident, and neither you nor your spouse may have owned a residential property in Australia before 1 July 2000, owned and occupied one for more than six months after 1 July 2000, or received a first home owner grant previously.

Occupancy requirement

To keep the grant you must occupy the home as your principal place of residence for a continuous period of at least six months, starting within 12 months of completion of the transaction or of construction. Buying an established home makes you ineligible for the FHOG — there is no established-home grant in Tasmania.

Additional considerations Other concessions