Stamp Duty Calculator
WA

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

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Open WA Stamp Duty Calculator

Stamp Duty in Western Australia

Western Australia's stamp duty rates sit in the middle of the pack nationally. The progressive bracket system starts at 1.9% and rises to 5.15% for amounts over $725,000. Perth's more affordable property market means stamp duty is often lower in absolute terms than eastern capital cities.

First Home Buyer Concessions — WA

For contracts signed on or after 7 May 2026, first home buyers in WA pay no transfer duty on a new or established home valued up to $600,000 (previously $500,000). Between $600,000 and $800,000 they pay $16.15 for every $100 above $600,000; above $800,000 the normal rate applies. The WA First Home Owner Grant is up to $10,000 for new homes, capped at $800,000 south of the 26th parallel (which includes Perth) and $1,000,000 north of it.

Additional Information

WA charges a 7% foreign buyer surcharge on residential property purchases by non-residents. Western Australia's property market has seen strong growth in recent years, with Perth median house prices rising significantly.

Property Market

On a $700,000–$750,000 home in Perth, stamp duty is approximately $27,000–$30,000 at 2026–27 rates — a significant upfront cost.

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 →