Stamp duty · 2026/27

Stamp duty on a £350,000 house

Buying at £350,000? A home mover in England or Northern Ireland pays £7,500 stamp duty, a first-time buyer pays £2,500 and a second-home buyer pays £25,000.

WhereBuyerTaxEffective rate
England & NIHome mover£7,5002.14%
England & NIFirst-time buyer£2,5000.71%
England & NISecond home / buy-to-let£25,0007.14%
Scotland (LBTT)Home mover£8,3502.39%
Scotland (LBTT)First-time buyer£7,7502.21%
Scotland (LBTT)Second home (incl. 8% ADS)£36,35010.39%
Wales (LTT)Home mover or first-time buyer£7,5002.14%
Wales (LTT)Second home / buy-to-let£24,9507.13%

Open in the stamp duty calculator

How stamp duty on £350,000 is worked out

Stamp duty is charged in slices. For a home mover in England or Northern Ireland buying at £350,000:

  • £125,000 at 0% = £0
  • £125,000 at 2% = £2,500
  • £100,000 at 5% = £5,000

Total: £7,500, which is 2.14% of the price.

First-time buyers

First-time buyers pay nothing on the first £300,000 and 5% on the rest up to £500,000.

Second homes and buy-to-let

A 5% surcharge is added to every band in England and NI, taking the bill to £25,000. In Scotland the 8% Additional Dwelling Supplement applies to the whole price, and Wales has its own higher rates.

Use the stamp duty calculator for a non-UK resident surcharge or a different price, and the mortgage calculator to see the monthly repayments.

Frequently asked questions

How much is stamp duty on a £350,000 house?

Stamp duty on a £350,000 house in England or Northern Ireland is £7,500 for a home mover, £2,500 for a first-time buyer and £25,000 if it's a second home or buy-to-let (2026/27 rates).

Do first-time buyers pay stamp duty on £350,000?

First-time buyers pay nothing on the first £300,000 and 5% on the rest up to £500,000. On £350,000 that means £2,500.

How much is LBTT on £350,000 in Scotland?

Land and Buildings Transaction Tax on a £350,000 home in Scotland is £8,350 for a home mover and £7,750 for a first-time buyer.

← £325,000£375,000 →

Rates checked October 2026. Estimates for guidance only; your conveyancer will confirm the final amount.