Australian calculators

Australian GST and
stamp duty calculators

Free calculators built around Australian rules. No sign-up, and calculator inputs stay in your browser. Optional analytics only loads with your permission.

Free forever No account needed Data stays in your browser Rates: 26 October 2026

GST calculator

Add GST to a price, or work out how much GST is inside a total.

GST to add

$100.00

Amount excl. GST$1,000.00
GST (10%)$100.00
Amount incl. GST$1,100.00

Australia's GST rate is 10%. Most goods and services are taxable, but some items (such as basic food and certain health services) are GST-free.

Built for Australian rules

10% GST, state-by-state transfer duty brackets, and dollar figures in AUD — not a US-centric calculator with the labels changed.

Calculator inputs stay private

There is no account, calculation database or upload. The amounts you enter are processed locally and disappear when you close the tab.

Rates with a paper trail

Every calculator links to the revenue office it is based on and shows the data version, so you can check the source yourself.

Frequently asked questions

Are these calculators free to use?

Yes. Every calculator on this site is free and does not require an account.

Is my data stored anywhere?

No. All calculations run in your browser using JavaScript. The amounts you type are not sent to our servers, and we do not store them.

Why does stamp duty differ between states?

Transfer duty is a state tax. Each state and territory sets its own bracket thresholds, rates and concessions, so the same purchase price can produce a very different duty amount in NSW, VIC and QLD.

Do the stamp duty calculators include first home buyer concessions?

Not yet. The calculators show standard duty. First home buyer exemptions and concessions depend on eligibility rules that vary by state, so they are deliberately excluded to avoid misleading estimates.

How often are the rates updated?

The current data version is 26 October 2026. State revenue offices update thresholds and rates periodically, usually from 1 July, so always confirm the final figure with the relevant authority.