Stamp duty in Northern Territory (NT)
Stamp duty, called transfer duty in Northern Territory, is a one-off tax you pay when property changes hands. It is charged on the dutiable value, the higher of the price you agree to pay or the property's market value. NT uses a progressive scale: your purchase falls into a value bracket, and you pay a fixed base amount for that bracket plus a set rate per $100 of value above the bracket floor. On a $550,000 established home, an owner-occupier pays $27,225 for 2026-27. Enter your own value in the calculator above for the exact amount.
NT stamp duty rates 2026-27
These are the general (standard) transfer duty brackets for Northern Territory. The calculator above applies them for you, along with any owner-occupier or first-home concession you qualify for.
| Dutiable value | Transfer duty |
|---|---|
| Up to $525,000 | D = (0.06571441 × V²) + 15V, where V is the value in thousands |
| $525,000 to $3,000,000 | 4.95% of the dutiable value |
| $3,000,000 to $5,000,000 | 5.75% of the dutiable value |
| Over $5,000,000 | 5.95% of the dutiable value |
The Northern Territory uses a formula for values up to $525,000, then a flat percentage. There is no standing first-home stamp duty concession, though a House and Land Package exemption can apply to eligible new builds.
First home buyer concessions in NT
The Northern Territory has no standing first-home-buyer stamp duty concession, so standard duty applies. On the $550,000 example above, an eligible first home buyer pays $27,225. Choose the first home buyer option in the calculator to see your concession, and note the First Home Owner Grant is a separate cash payment on top of any duty saving.
Frequently asked questions
Buying in another state? Use the all-states stamp duty calculator to compare duty across NSW, VIC, QLD, WA, SA, TAS, NT and the ACT.
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Simon is the founder of Orbit Money, a tool that helps people track subscriptions and recurring spend. He builds Orbit's free money calculators and writes about personal finance for Australian and UK readers.
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