Everything You Need to
Claim Back Your Stamp Duty Yourself
The complete toolkit for reclaiming overpaid stamp duty from HMRC yourself. £19.99 once, whatever your refund is worth.
Secure payment via Stripe. Download link sent to your email instantly.
What's included
Decision tree
Which claim route applies to you — online amendment vs letter
How to find your UTRN
The reference HMRC needs to process your claim
Chattel valuation guide
Defensible second-hand values for 40+ common items
Chattel schedule template
The formatted document HMRC expects
Pre-drafted letter template
Every required element included, ready to personalise
What to expect from HMRC
Timeline, risks, and the 9-month investigation window
What to do if HMRC queries your claim
Response guide and appeal process
Who this is for
- You want to keep the whole refund and pay £19.99 once, rather than a percentage of it.
- You completed your purchase within the last 4 years
- Your property came with carpets, curtains, white goods, or furniture
Not sure how much your refund is?
Use our free estimator first →
Important: read before purchasing
HMRC operates a “process now, check later” policy. They typically pay refunds within weeks, but have 9 months to investigate and request repayment if valuations are challenged. This pack helps you submit a defensible claim — but we cannot guarantee HMRC will accept it. It covers chattels apportionment. Uninhabitable-property, mixed-use and multiple-dwellings-relief claims turn on valuation and survey evidence the pack does not provide, and are worth taking to a qualified tax adviser of your own choosing before you file.
What it costs you
A £19.99 one-off is the whole cost of the pack. The alternative is a no-win-no-fee claims firm, which costs nothing upfront but takes a share of whatever HMRC repays.
| On a refund of | You keep with the pack | You keep at a 30% fee |
|---|---|---|
| £1,000 | £980 | £700 |
| £5,000 | £4,980 | £3,500 |
| £15,000 | £14,980 | £10,500 |
Illustrative. Claims-firm fees typically run 25–40% of the refund; the exact percentage is set by the firm.
