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Stamp duty on a £575,000 house in England

A home mover buying a £575,000 property in England pays £18,750 (3.26% of the price). First-time buyer relief doesn't apply because the price is over £500,000, so a first-time buyer pays the same £18,750. Buying it as a second home or buy-to-let costs £47,500.

At a glance

BuyerTaxEffective rate
Home mover£18,7503.26%
First-time buyer£18,7503.26%
Second home / buy-to-let£47,5008.26%
Non-UK resident home mover£30,2505.26%

How £18,750 is worked out (home mover)

BandRateTaxableTax
Up to £125,0000%£125,000£0
£125,001 – £250,0002%£125,000£2,500
£250,001 – £925,0005%£325,000£16,250
Total£18,750

General information, not tax advice; check gov.uk or ask your conveyancer.

What this means for you

Same price in England, Scotland and Wales

Home mover, £575,000 property:

WhereTax
England & NI£18,750
Scotland£30,850
Wales£23,625

Saving up for it

To have £18,750 ready on completion you'd need to put aside about £1,562 a month for 12 months, or £781 a month over 2 years. Stamp duty is normally paid from your own funds through your conveyancer, so budget for it alongside your deposit and legal fees.

Change the details

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The price you've agreed to pay.

Who's buying?
Is every buyer UK resident?

Non-UK residents pay 2% extra in England and Northern Ireland.

Stamp duty to pay
—
Effective rate—
Price plus tax—
BandRateTaxableTax
Total—

General information, not tax advice; check gov.uk or ask your solicitor or conveyancer before you rely on it.

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Nearby prices

Questions about a £575,000 purchase

How much stamp duty is due on a £575,000 house in England or Northern Ireland?

A home mover pays £18,750, a first-time buyer pays £18,750 and a second-home or buy-to-let buyer pays £47,500 (rates checked 9 November 2026).

What is the effective rate on £575,000?

For a home mover it's 3.26% of the price, because each rate only applies to the part of the price inside its band.

When do I pay it?

Your conveyancer files the SDLT return and pays HMRC within 14 days of completion, usually from money you send them before completion.

Is this exact for my purchase?

It uses the published rates and is tested against official examples, but shared ownership, mixed-use property, linked purchases and some reliefs change the figure. Check gov.uk or ask your conveyancer.

Related guides: first-time buyer stamp duty · second homes and buy-to-let · SDLT vs LBTT vs LTT · when and how to pay