Argentina Stamp Duty / Transfer Tax Calculator

Estimate Argentina property transfer taxes and fees before you buy.

Free Argentina property transfer tax calculator. Computes the provincial Impuesto de Sellos (stamp tax), the buyer's share, the notary (escribano) fee and registry costs across CABA and the major provinces, with first-home relief. Runs in your browser.

What is Impuesto de Sellos in Argentina?

Impuesto de Sellos is a provincial stamp tax charged on the property deed. Rates vary by jurisdiction — around 3.6% in Buenos Aires City and up to 4% in Buenos Aires Province, with some provinces at 1.5%. It is usually split 50/50 between buyer and seller.

This Argentina property transfer tax calculator estimates what a buyer pays in acquisition costs — chiefly the provincial Impuesto de Sellos (stamp tax), plus the notary fee and registry charges. Because these are provincial levies, rates differ sharply between Buenos Aires City, Buenos Aires Province, Córdoba and other jurisdictions, so the tool lets you pick the right one.

How it works

The calculator builds the buyer’s costs from three components:

  • Sellos (stamp tax): deed value × provincial rate. This is the total on the deed; your share (default 50%) is then applied. A first-home flag halves the rate where relief is available.
  • Notary (escribano) fee: deed value × notary rate, typically 1-2%, paid by the buyer.
  • Registry / admin: roughly 0.2% of value for registration and administrative charges.

The buyer’s total is the sum of your Sellos share, the notary fee and the registry costs, also shown as an effective percentage of the deed value.

Example

A ARS 80,000,000 purchase in Buenos Aires City (CABA), where Sellos is 3.6%, produces a total stamp tax of ARS 2,880,000. With a 50/50 split your share is ARS 1,440,000. Add a 1.5% notary fee (ARS 1,200,000) and ~0.2% registry costs, and the buyer’s transfer costs come to roughly 4-5% of the price.

Notes

Provincial rates and reliefs change frequently, and the Sellos split is a matter of agreement (the 50/50 default is just the convention). Note that the seller separately faces ITI at 1.5% of the sale price, or income tax on the gain — that is not a buyer cost, so it is excluded here. Confirm current figures with the provincial revenue office before committing.