Australian numbers and paperwork, with the working shown.
Workings helps you settle the money-and-paperwork questions that come with buying a home, changing jobs or signing a lease. Every calculator shows exactly how it reached its figure, links to the government office that sets the rate, and tells you the day it was last checked — so you're never asked to just trust a number.
Ready to use
Stamp duty calculator
The same home can cost tens of thousands more in duty on one side of a state border than the other. Pick your state for an exact figure on your purchase price, with every step of the calculation shown.
Rates last checked against each state's revenue office on .
Ready to use
Long service leave calculator
Long service leave is one of the few entitlements left to the states, so the rules genuinely differ — Victoria and the ACT pay out at seven years, most others at ten, and South Australia and the Northern Territory grant half as much again as everyone else. Pick your state for the weeks you have earned under the Act that actually covers you.
Each state's Act last checked on .
Ready to use
Novated lease calculator
A salary-packaged car is sold on the tax saving, but the number that matters is what it leaves you paying each year — after fringe benefits tax, the GST your employer claims back, and the lump sum still owing when the lease ends. Work it out on your own salary and car.
Ready to use
Document templates
Fill in a document on the page and download it as a PDF or Word file — free, with no email sign-up and no watermark.
On the way
More calculators and templates
We're building out the rest of the site the same way — sourced, dated, and showing its working. Next up:
- Tenancy notice templates
- Notice to vacate templates
Why trust the number
Every figure traces back to its source
Most calculators hand you a number and ask you to trust it. Workings shows you where each figure comes from — the exact page at the government office that sets the rate, the date it took effect, and the calculation worked through step by step — so you can check it yourself before you rely on it.
These are estimates, not financial or legal advice, and no calculator can know your full circumstances. Have a look at the disclaimer and the list of sources before making a decision.