Stamp Duty Calculator
NT

Calculate transfer duty on property in Northern Territory. 2026–27 rates with first home buyer concessions.

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Stamp Duty in Northern Territory

The Northern Territory uses a unique formula-based calculation for properties up to $525,000, then flat rates on the whole value: 4.95% above $525,000 and below $3M, 5.75% from $3M to below $5M, and 5.95% from $5M. The NT does not charge a foreign buyer surcharge.

First Home Buyer Concessions — NT

The NT's first home buyer support is structured differently from other states. There is no first home stamp duty concession. Instead the HomeGrown Territory Grant pays $50,000 to first home buyers who buy or build a new home, with no price cap, for contracts signed between 1 October 2024 and 30 September 2027. It replaced the old $10,000 First Home Owner Grant, and the $10,000 HomeGrown grant for established homes closed to contracts after 30 September 2025.

Additional Information

The $50,000 HomeGrown Territory Grant makes the NT the most generous jurisdiction for first home buyers building new homes. Separately, a house-and-land package bought from a building contractor in a single transaction can be exempt from stamp duty for contracts signed to 30 June 2027 — that exemption is not limited to first home buyers. Otherwise full duty applies.

Property Market

Darwin's median house price of around $550,000–$600,000 means stamp duty costs are lower in absolute terms than most capital cities.

Use our Stamp Duty Calculator to get an exact estimate, or check the First Home Buyer Calculator to see your total benefits including grants and concessions. For your exact liability, consult a licensed conveyancer or your state revenue office.

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Estimates only. This calculator is not intended to be relied on for making a decision about a financial product, and it does not consider your objectives, financial situation or needs. Consider obtaining advice from an Australian financial services licensee before making any financial decisions. Assumptions can be changed where shown; statutory rates are as legislated for the year stated on this page. How our calculators work, their assumptions and limitations →