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Stamp Duty Calculator

Calculate Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT) for England and Northern Ireland. Includes first-time buyer relief and additional dwelling surcharge.

📅 From April 2025 — Temporary Reliefs Ended

🏠 Property Details

£

📊 Stamp Duty Breakdown

BandRateTaxable AmountTax
Total SDLT Due
Effective Rate

📋 SDLT Rate Bands (from April 2025)

Purchase PriceStandardFTBAdditional
Up to £125,0000%0%5%
£125,001 – £250,0002%0%*7%
£250,001 – £300,0005%0%*10%
£300,001 – £500,0005%5%*10%
£500,001 – £925,0005%Standard rates10%
£925,001 – £1,500,00010%Standard rates15%
Over £1,500,00012%Standard rates17%

*FTB relief applies up to £500,000. If purchase price exceeds £500,000, standard rates apply. Additional dwelling surcharge is 5% on top of standard rates.

⚠️ Disclaimer This calculator covers residential SDLT for England and Northern Ireland only. For Scotland use our LBTT Calculator. For Wales, Land Transaction Tax (LTT) applies. Commercial property rates differ. Always verify with HMRC or a solicitor.

📌 Rates sourced from Stamp Duty Land Tax — verified for the 2026/27 tax year.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much is stamp duty in 2026/27?

Stamp duty land tax (SDLT) in England and Northern Ireland: 0% up to £125,000; 2% on £125,001–£250,000; 5% on £250,001–£925,000; 10% on £925,001–£1.5m; 12% above £1.5m. First-time buyers pay 0% up to £300,000 and 5% on the portion from £300,001–£500,000.

Do first-time buyers get a stamp duty discount?

Yes. First-time buyers pay no stamp duty on the first £300,000 of a property's purchase price, and 5% on the portion between £300,001 and £500,000. If the property costs more than £500,000, the standard rates apply with no first-time buyer relief.

What is the additional property stamp duty surcharge?

When buying an additional residential property (a second home, buy-to-let, or holiday home), you pay a 5% surcharge on top of the standard SDLT rates. This applies to the entire purchase price. The surcharge increased from 3% to 5% in October 2024.

Does stamp duty apply in Scotland?

No — Scotland has its own property tax called Land and Buildings Transaction Tax (LBTT), administered by Revenue Scotland. Use our LBTT Calculator for Scottish property purchases.