VIC First Home Buyer Stamp Duty Calculator
See how much you can save on stamp duty as a first home buyer in Victoria. Properties up to $600,000 are completely exempt from duty.
Updated for 2025-26. Effective from 1 July 2023.
Full exemption up to $600,000. Sliding scale $600,001-$750,000.
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Enter a property price to estimate your first home buyer stamp duty savings in Victoria.
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Victorian first home buyer concessions
Victoria's concession thresholds:
| Property value | Concession | You pay |
|---|---|---|
| $0 – $600,000 | Full exemption | $0 duty |
| $600,001 – $750,000 | Sliding scale | Proportional duty * |
| Over $750,000 | None | Full duty |
* Sliding scale formula: Standard duty × [(Value - $600,000) / $150,000]
Eligibility requirements
- You must be 18 years or older
- Australian citizen or permanent resident
- Never owned residential property in Australia
- Move into the property within 12 months of settlement
- Live there as your principal residence for at least 12 continuous months
Vacant land concessions
For vacant land where you'll build your first home:
- Full exemption: up to $400,000
- Sliding scale: $400,001 – $500,000
First Home Owner Grant (FHOG)
Victoria offers a $10,000 First Home Owner Grant for new homes valued up to $750,000. This is separate from stamp duty concessions and can be received in addition.
Regional Victoria buyers may receive additional benefits through the Victorian Homebuyer Fund.
Frequently asked questions
What about the Victorian property tax?
Does the foreign purchaser surcharge apply?
Tax Accuracy & Sources
Estimates Victorian stamp duty savings for first home buyers including the full exemption (up to $600,000) and sliding scale concession (up to $750,000). Does not cover the Victorian Property Tax annual charge option, trusts, or vacant land concessions.
Planning your first home purchase?
Compare stamp duty concessions, grants, and FHSS savings across all Australian states in one place.
View the First-Home Buyer Guide →VIC first home buyer concessions confirmed January 2025. Source: State Revenue Office Victoria.