Stamp duty in Queensland — 2026 rates

Rates calculated from Queensland Revenue Office data, stored in GetReal's Supabase database. Updated when official rates change. Last built: 2026-08-07.

Stamp duty in Queensland — called transfer duty — uses a progressive bracket system with a lower home concession rate for owner-occupiers. First home buyers purchasing under $700,000 receive a first home concession. On an $800,000 purchase, a standard buyer pays approximately $24,525.

Key points

Stamp duty by purchase price — QLD 2026

Purchase price Standard duty FHB duty Investor duty (same rate as owner-occupier in this state)
$400,000 $12,425 $0FHB full exemption $12,425
$500,000 $15,925 $0FHB full exemption $15,925
$600,000 $20,025 $20,025 $20,025
$700,000 $24,525 $24,525 $24,525
$750,000 $26,775 $26,775 $26,775
$800,000 $29,025 $29,025 $29,025
$900,000 $33,525 $33,525 $33,525
$1,000,000 $38,025 $38,025 $38,025
$1,200,000 $49,525 $49,525 $49,525
$1,500,000 $66,775 $66,775 $66,775
$2,000,000 $95,525 $95,525 $95,525

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Frequently asked questions

What is the QLD home concession?

The home concession reduces transfer duty for buyers purchasing their primary residence. The rate is lower than the standard rate. You must intend to move in within 1 year and live there for at least 1 year.

When is transfer duty due in Queensland?

Within 30 days of the liability date, which is generally when you take possession or settle.

Is there first home buyer relief in QLD?

Yes — the First Home Concession reduces or eliminates transfer duty on properties up to $700,000. Between $700,000 and $800,000, a tapered concession applies.

Stamp duty rates are sourced from official government data and stored in GetReal's database. This page is rebuilt whenever rates change. See methodology for calculation details. This is not financial advice — confirm with your conveyancer or the relevant state revenue authority.