Western Australia · 2026-27

Stamp duty on $2,000,000 in WA

Transfer duty on a $2,000,000 property in Western Australia is $94,115.50 — an effective rate of 4.71% of the purchase price.

Purchase price$2,000,000.00
Transfer duty$94,115.50
Foreign purchaser surcharge (7%) $140,000.00
Effective rate4.71%

Try a different price

Transfer duty

$94,115.50

in Western Australia — 4.71% of the purchase price

Purchase price$2,000,000.00
Transfer duty$94,115.50
Total payable$94,115.50

How this is worked out

Duty is charged on the dutiable value, which is normally the purchase price or the property's market value, whichever is higher. The band that applies at $2,000,000 in Western Australia:

Dutiable valueDuty
$0 – $120,000 $1.90 per $100 over $0
$120,000 – $150,000 $2,280 + $2.85 per $100 over $120,000
$150,000 – $360,000 $3,135 + $3.80 per $100 over $150,000
$360,000 – $725,000 $11,115 + $4.75 per $100 over $360,000
Over $725,000your band $28,453 + $5.15 per $100 over $725,000

The same property in other states

Duty varies enormously by jurisdiction. On $2,000,000 the cheapest is Tasmania at $85,185, and the dearest is Victoria at $110,000 — a difference of $24,815 on an identical purchase.

JurisdictionDutyVs WA
Tasmania $85,185.00 -$8,931
Australian Capital Territory $90,800.00 -$3,316
New South Wales $91,287.00 -$2,829
Queensland $95,525.00 +$1,410
Victoria $110,000.00 +$15,885

What is not included

  • First home buyer concessions and exemptions, which depend on your circumstances.
  • Mortgage registration and land transfer fees.
  • Land tax, which is annual rather than a purchase cost.

Rates verified against the Western Australia revenue office on 2026-09-09. This is the general rate. A separate concessional residential rate applies to homes.

Estimate only, not financial or legal advice. Confirm with the revenue office or your conveyancer. Methodology.

Open the full WA calculator

Comparing purchase prices in Western Australia

At $2,000,000.00, standard transfer duty is $94,115.50 before any unmodelled concession. A change in purchase price also changes duty, so compare the combined upfront amount rather than the price alone.

Do not assume the standard table includes a first-home buyer concession. Eligibility, property type and contract date can change the result.

This 2026-27 example uses the jurisdiction schedule recorded as verified on 2026-09-09. Recheck the revenue office rules for your transaction date.

Purchase priceStandard dutyDuty change from this price
$1,900,000.00$88,965.50-$5,150.00
$2,000,000.00$94,115.50$0.00
$2,500,000.00$119,865.50$25,750.00

Frequently asked questions

Does $2,000,000.00 in Western Australia qualify for a first-home concession?

Price alone does not establish eligibility. Buyer history, occupancy, property type and the rules at the contract date can matter. Confirm your circumstances with the revenue office before relying on a reduced amount.

Does this include every purchase cost?

No. Transfer duty is only one part of the budget. Conveyancing, inspections, registration, lender costs and any applicable foreign-buyer surcharge need separate consideration.

Can I use another state's duty result for this purchase?

No. This page uses Western Australia rules. Other jurisdictions have different schedules and concessions; use the state comparison as a comparison, not a substitute for the applicable rules.

Sources and related tools

Estimate only, not financial or tax advice. Read the methodology and corrections log.