Stamp Duty on a £750,000 House
A £750,000 property generates a £27,500 stamp duty bill. At this price point, a carefully documented chattels schedule could realistically save £1,500–£2,500. HMRC allows claims up to four years after completion — so even past purchases are worth checking. Use the calculator to see your breakdown.
Calculate Your Exact Bill
Pre-filled with £750,000. Adjust for your situation and see a full band-by-band breakdown.
If your purchase included moveable items — carpets, curtains, freestanding appliances, garden furniture — their value should have been deducted from the SDLT calculation. Most solicitors skip this step. HMRC allows refund claims for up to four years after completion.
Check if you qualify →Frequently Asked Questions
How much stamp duty do I pay on a £750,000 house?
All buyers pay £27,500: 0% on the first £125,000 (£0), 2% on the next £125,000 (£2,500), and 5% on the remaining £500,000 (£25,000).
Do first-time buyers get any relief on a £750,000 house?
No. First-time buyer relief does not apply to purchases above £500,000. All buyers pay the same rate at £750,000.
What is the stamp duty on a £750,000 second home?
With the 3% surcharge, a second home or buy-to-let at £750,000 attracts £50,000 in stamp duty.
What is a realistic chattels saving on a £750,000 property?
On a well-furnished property, £30,000–£50,000 of moveable items is common. Excluding £40,000 in chattels from the purchase price would reduce the taxable consideration to £710,000, saving £2,000 in stamp duty.
Think you overpaid?
Check your eligibility in 2 minutes. HMRC allows refund claims for up to four years after completion.
Estimate My Refund →