Top 10 conveyancers in Brisbane, compared

An independent shortlist of Brisbane conveyancing law firms, from Moreton Bay to the southside. In Queensland only solicitors can do conveyancing, so every firm here is a law practice, checked for reputation and how clearly it explains its fees.

Firms listed
10
Average Google rating
4.9
Typical fee to buy
$1,000 to $2,200
Cooling-off (QLD)
5 business days

What we check for every listing

  • LicenceA Queensland law practice. Only solicitors can do conveyancing here, so every firm listed is a law firm.
  • ReputationA strong, consistent record of Google reviews from real clients.
  • FocusResidential conveyancing is a core part of what the firm does.
  • Direct contactNumbers and links go to the firm, not a referral service.

The best conveyancers in Brisbane

Ranked on reputation, residential focus, experience and how clearly each firm explains its fees. Ratings are from Google Maps.

Rankings are editorial. No firm pays to be listed or to move up. How we make money

Seller disclosure rules changed in 2025. Since 1 August 2025 the seller must give you a disclosure statement (Form 2) before you sign. Have your solicitor check it first.

  1. 2

    Keylaw Conveyancing

    Eagle Street CBD office, serves Brisbane and Queensland

    4.9 from 1,714 Google reviews

    Best for home owners wanting a fixed fee and fast quote

    • Residential property transfers are its only practice area, according to the firm
    • Publishes fixed fees on its website, with instant online quotes
    • Also handles retirement living contracts and seller disclosure statements
    More about Keylaw Conveyancing

    Keylaw is a conveyancing law firm that, according to the firm, works only in residential property transfers. Its legal practice director and founding partner is Perry Russell, who holds a Master of Laws. The Brisbane office is on Eagle Street in the CBD, one of nine Queensland offices, with more in Victoria and the Northern Territory.

    Keylaw publishes its fees, takes quotes online and settles through PEXA. The firm says its Queensland offices are staffed by local conveyancing solicitors and that it has worked in property for more than 20 years.

    Type
    Law firm
    Fees
    Publishes a fixed fee
    Handles
    Buying, Selling, Contract review, Online
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  3. 4

    Conveyancing Connection

    Eagle Street office in the Brisbane CBD

    5.0 from 816 Google reviews

    Best for sellers who want clear updates through to settlement

    • A dedicated residential conveyancing practice in the Brisbane CBD
    • Keeps the selling agent updated through the contract, according to the firm
    More about Conveyancing Connection

    Conveyancing Connection is a Brisbane law practice on Eagle Street in the CBD that works on residential property sales and purchases. Its solicitors include Jamie Brauer, Paul Siemon and Wade Robertson, with residential and commercial property among their areas of practice.

    The firm acts for buyers and sellers, prepares seller disclosure statements and offers a free contract review and an instant online quote. It says it keeps agents informed while a contract is running. Google reviewers often mention regular progress updates and a clear settlement statement at the end.

    Type
    Law firm
    Fees
    Quotes per matter
    Handles
    Buying, Selling, Contract review
  4. 5

    MAP Lawyers

    North Quay CBD office, serves Brisbane and Queensland

    5.0 from 608 Google reviews

    Best for buyers who want one solicitor on the file throughout

    • The firm says a qualified conveyancing solicitor manages every file
    • Fixed fee quotes that list disbursements before work starts, according to the firm
    • Prepares Form 2 seller disclosure statements for Queensland sellers
    More about MAP Lawyers

    MAP Lawyers is a solicitor-led conveyancing practice with a Brisbane office on North Quay and further offices in Sydney and Melbourne. The firm says every file is run by a qualified conveyancing solicitor, and Google reviewers often mention dealing with one solicitor from contract review to settlement.

    It handles buying and selling, contract preparation and review, and Queensland Form 2 seller disclosure. According to the firm, quotes are a fixed fee with a breakdown of expected disbursements before any work begins, and it offers a free contract review.

    Type
    Law firm
    Fees
    Fixed fee, quoted per matter
    Handles
    Buying, Selling, Contract review, First home buyers
  5. 6

    CJC Law

    North Lakes office, serves Moreton Bay and north Brisbane

    4.9 from 387 Google reviews

    Best for Moreton Bay buyers wanting a local conveyancing team

    • Describes itself as a local conveyancing practice based in North Lakes
    • Fees and disbursements set out upfront, the firm says
    • Covers off-the-plan purchases and buying through a trust or joint venture
    More about CJC Law

    CJC Law is a North Lakes law practice that describes itself as a local conveyancing firm. Director Hayder Shkara leads the team, which includes associate Sneha Chand and solicitor Dion Andrikopoulos, who works on Queensland and Victorian residential transfers, along with a conveyancer and support staff.

    The firm acts for buyers and sellers, handles title transfers and off-the-plan purchases, and also does business sales and commercial leases. It reviews the contract before you sign, tracks finance, inspection and settlement dates, and says it sets out fees and disbursements upfront.

    Type
    Law firm
    Fees
    Quotes per matter
    Handles
    Buying, Selling, Off the plan, Transfers
  6. 7

    Angel Law & Conveyancing

    Eight Mile Plains and North Quay offices, serves south Brisbane and the CBD

    5.0 from 203 Google reviews

    Best for Mandarin and Cantonese speakers buying or selling

    • Service in English, Mandarin and Cantonese
    • Fixed fees with no charge for extension requests, the firm says
    More about Angel Law & Conveyancing

    Angel Law & Conveyancing is a small Brisbane property practice run by principal lawyer Kam Chan, who has more than 10 years of conveyancing experience, according to the firm. It works from Eight Mile Plains on the southside, with a second address on North Quay in the CBD, and offers service in English, Mandarin and Cantonese.

    The practice handles buying and selling, off-the-plan purchases, related party transfers and commercial sales. It charges fixed fees, says it does not charge for extension requests, and reviews standard REIQ and ADL contracts free before you sign.

    Type
    Law firm
    Fees
    Fixed fee, quoted per matter
    Handles
    Buying, Selling, Off the plan, Transfers
  7. 8

    GM Law

    Woolloongabba office, plus Redland City offices, serves Brisbane and the bayside

    4.9 from 149 Google reviews

    Best for repeat buyers and SMSF investors

    • Residential conveyancing is its core work, according to the firm
    • Founded in 1994 by two principals who still run it
    • Fixed fee service with an instant online quote
    • Handles SMSF purchases, retirement village contracts and title transfers
    More about GM Law

    GM Law was founded in 1994 by principals Gerard Pagliaro and Mark McAvoy, who the firm says were both admitted as solicitors in the early 1990s. Its main office is on Annerley Road in Woolloongabba, with further offices around Redland City and on the Gold Coast.

    Residential conveyancing is the firm's core work, alongside commercial conveyancing, leases, wills and estates. It says it charges a fixed fee for buying and selling and offers an instant online quote. It also handles SMSF purchases, retirement village contracts and transfers between family members or after a separation.

    Type
    Law firm
    Established
    1994
    Fees
    Publishes a fixed fee
    Handles
    Buying, Selling, Transfers, Commercial
  8. 9

    River City Conveyancing

    Wharf Street CBD office, serves Brisbane and Queensland

    4.8 from 154 Google reviews

    Best for repeat buyers and investors after a steady fixed price

    • Working in Brisbane conveyancing since 1996, according to the firm
    • Founder John Horrocks is on hand for contract questions, reviewers say
    • Fixed residential price that the firm says holds however long a matter takes
    • Covers retirement village contracts as well as houses, units and land
    More about River City Conveyancing

    River City Conveyancing is a Brisbane CBD property practice founded in 1996 by solicitor John Horrocks of Horrocks Solicitors. It works from Wharf Street and acts only on Queensland property.

    The firm handles buying and selling of houses, units, townhouses and land, plus commercial and retirement village matters, contract drafting and special conditions. It charges a fixed price for residential work and says that price holds however complex the matter becomes.

    Type
    Law firm
    Established
    1996
    Fees
    Publishes a fixed fee
    Handles
    Buying, Selling, Contract review, Commercial
  9. 10

    A.L.F Lawyers

    Strathpine office, serves Moreton Bay and north Brisbane

    4.7 from 292 Google reviews

    Best for northside buyers wanting a local office

    • Fixed fee agreed in writing before work starts, the firm says
    • Reviewers mention smooth remote handling for buyers based overseas
    More about A.L.F Lawyers

    A.L.F Lawyers is a general practice law firm in Strathpine, in the Moreton Bay region north of Brisbane. Conveyancing sits alongside family law, wills and estates, probate and commercial work.

    The team handles contract review, searches and settlement for buyers and sellers, plus off-the-plan, building and retirement village contracts. The firm says it charges residential conveyancing as a fixed fee agreed in writing upfront, settles through PEXA and has completed thousands of settlements across South East Queensland.

    Type
    Law firm
    Fees
    Fixed fee, agreed in writing before engagement
    Handles
    Buying, Selling, Off the plan, First home buyers

Get conveyancing quotes in Brisbane

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How we chose these firms

We built this list from public information, then checked each firm by hand.

  1. 1

    Build a long list

    We started with Brisbane conveyancers and property law firms found through Google Maps, industry member lists and local searches across the city.

  2. 2

    Check who can act

    In Queensland only law practices can offer conveyancing, so every firm on this list is a law practice. We confirmed the principal solicitor from each firm and checked the Queensland Law Society register where it was publicly searchable.

  3. 3

    Check reputation

    Shortlisted firms needed a strong, consistent record of Google reviews. A handful of glowing reviews wasn't enough.

  4. 4

    Read their own details

    Services, fee style and service area come from each firm's own website. If a detail was unclear, we left it out rather than guess.

  5. 5

    Rank the list

    Order weighs reputation, focus on residential conveyancing, experience and how openly the firm explains its fees.

What doesn't affect ranking

  • Payment. No firm pays to be listed or to rank higher.
  • Firm size or advertising spend.
  • Spotted something out of date? Tell us and we'll recheck it.

How much does conveyancing cost in Brisbane?

Typical professional fees in Queensland. Searches and other disbursements are charged on top.

ItemTypical range
Buying a home, professional fee$1,000 to $2,200
Selling a home, professional fee$500 to $1,200

Expect roughly $300 to $800 on top for title and council searches, PEXA fees and registration charges, plus transfer duty for buyers. Price moves with property type (body corporate units cost more to review), off-the-plan or trust purchases, and fixed versus hourly billing. See our conveyancing costs guide for every state.

Buying or selling in Queensland: the rules that matter

The key points for Brisbane buyers and sellers. Your conveyancer will explain how each one applies to your contract.

Who can do your conveyancing

In Queensland only law practices can offer conveyancing services, and conveyancing staff must work under a solicitor's supervision; there is no separate conveyancer licence. You can do your own conveyancing, but the Queensland Government advises getting legal advice even if you do.

Cooling-off: 5 business days

A buyer of residential property has a 5 business day cooling-off period that starts on the day they receive a copy of the contract signed by both parties and ends at 5pm on the fifth business day. A buyer who terminates during cooling-off gets the deposit back within 14 days, less a penalty of up to 0.25% of the purchase price. There is no cooling-off at auction, or for a contract made within 2 business days after an unsuccessful auction where the buyer was a registered bidder.

Seller disclosure statement (Form 2)

Since 1 August 2025, under the Property Law Act 2023, the seller must give the buyer a completed seller disclosure statement (Form 2) and the prescribed certificates, such as a title search, survey plan, pool safety certificate or body corporate documents, before the buyer signs the contract (before the fall of the hammer at auction). If the seller does not comply, or the information is materially wrong, the buyer may be able to terminate the contract at any time up to settlement.

Settlement

Settlement is usually 4 to 6 weeks after both parties sign the contract, and almost all settlements fall within 30 to 90 days. Since 20 February 2023, professionals must lodge transfers electronically through PEXA or Sympli, with paper allowed only in exempt cases.

Stamp duty: use the Queensland Revenue Office duty calculator and check the first home buyer concessions. More: cooling-off periods in every state and the conveyancing process, step by step.

Check a Brisbane conveyancer before you sign

It takes a minute, it's free, and it's the same check we run for every firm on this list.

  1. 1

    Ask who the solicitor is

    In Queensland your conveyancing has to be run by a lawyer. Ask for the name of the solicitor responsible for your file, even if a conveyancing clerk does the day to day work.

  2. 2

    Check their practising certificate

    Search the register to confirm the solicitor is listed and current. Queensland Law Society register

  3. 3

    Get the costs in writing

    Ask for a written costs agreement or quote covering the professional fee and every search and disbursement before you engage them.

Brisbane conveyancing FAQs

How much does conveyancing cost in Brisbane?

For a standard home purchase in Queensland, professional fees usually run $1,000 to $2,200. Selling is typically $500 to $1,200. Expect roughly $300 to $800 on top for title and council searches, PEXA fees and registration charges, plus transfer duty for buyers. Ask for a written, itemised quote before you sign anything.

Do I need a conveyancer or a solicitor in QLD?

In Queensland only law practices can offer conveyancing services, and conveyancing staff must work under a solicitor's supervision; there is no separate conveyancer licence. You can do your own conveyancing, but the Queensland Government advises getting legal advice even if you do.

Is there a cooling-off period when buying in QLD?

A buyer of residential property has a 5 business day cooling-off period that starts on the day they receive a copy of the contract signed by both parties and ends at 5pm on the fifth business day. A buyer who terminates during cooling-off gets the deposit back within 14 days, less a penalty of up to 0.25% of the purchase price. There is no cooling-off at auction, or for a contract made within 2 business days after an unsuccessful auction where the buyer was a registered bidder.

When should I contact a conveyancer?

Before you sign the contract or bid at auction. A conveyancer can review the contract and the seller's disclosure documents while you can still negotiate, and they need time to order searches before the deadlines in the contract start running.

How long does settlement take in QLD?

Settlement is usually 4 to 6 weeks after both parties sign the contract, and almost all settlements fall within 30 to 90 days. Since 20 February 2023, professionals must lodge transfers electronically through PEXA or Sympli, with paper allowed only in exempt cases.

How do I check a conveyancer is licensed?

For a solicitor, search the Queensland Law Society Register of Solicitors to confirm they hold a current practising certificate. It takes a minute and is free.

General information only, not legal advice. Always confirm fees, licensing and availability directly with the firm.