Best Law Firms Australia

5 Best Conveyancers in Brisbane

Updated 22 September 2026 · How we rank law firms

Compare the 5 highest-rated conveyancers in Brisbane, ranked by Google rating across 8,668 client reviews (average 5.0 stars). Conveyancing in Brisbane is carried out by or under the supervision of a solicitor, and since 1 August 2025 most sellers must give buyers a seller disclosure statement before a contract is signed.

Best conveyancers in Brisbane

  1. 1

    Wollerman Shacklock Editor's pick

    ★★★★★ 4.5 41 Google reviews

    Clyde North VICLaw firm

  2. 2

    bytherules Conveyancing Lawyers

    ★★★★★ 5.0 3,609 Google reviews

    Brisbane City QLDConveyancer

    5.00score
  3. 3

    Empire Legal - Conveyancing

    ★★★★★ 5.0 1,944 Google reviews

    Spring Hill QLDConveyancer

    4.99score
  4. 4

    Conveyancing Connection

    ★★★★★ 5.0 803 Google reviews

    Brisbane City QLDConveyancer

    4.98score
  5. 5

    MAP Lawyers | True Queensland Conveyancers

    ★★★★★ 5.0 608 Google reviews

    Brisbane City QLDConveyancer

    4.97score
  6. 6

    Keylaw Brisbane - Conveyancing

    ★★★★★ 4.9 1,704 Google reviews

    Brisbane City QLDConveyancer

    4.89score

Editor's picks are chosen by our editors and labelled; the firms below them are ordered by score. Source: Google Maps business listings for “conveyancer brisbane”, checked 22 September 2026. Ordered by a review-weighted rating. How we rank law firms

Standouts among conveyancers in Brisbane

Highest weighted score

bytherules Conveyancing Lawyers: 5.0 stars from 3,609 reviews.

Most reviewed

bytherules Conveyancing Lawyers: 3,609 Google reviews, rated 5.0.

Highest rated with 100+ reviews

bytherules Conveyancing Lawyers: 5.0 stars from 3,609 reviews.

Where are Brisbane property transactions processed?

Brisbane titles are registered by Titles Queensland, which keeps the state's freehold land register. Most settlements are completed electronically through an electronic lodgement network operator such as PEXA or Sympli. Transfer duty is assessed by the Queensland Revenue Office, usually through the settlement workspace.

What Queensland-specific rules apply?

Queensland has no separate licensing scheme for conveyancers: paid conveyancing work is carried out by, or under the supervision of, a solicitor holding a practising certificate. A buyer of residential property has a 5 business day cooling-off period that starts when the buyer receives the contract signed by both parties; if the buyer terminates, the seller may keep up to 0.25% of the purchase price. Auctions have no cooling-off period. Since 1 August 2025, the Property Law Act 2023 (Qld) requires most sellers to give a seller disclosure statement before the buyer signs.

How much does a conveyancer cost in Brisbane?

Fees for conveyancers in Brisbane depend on the matter, the lawyer's seniority and the fee model (hourly, fixed fee or conditional). Before any work starts, a law firm must disclose its costs in writing when they are likely to exceed the disclosure threshold. See How Much Does a Lawyer Cost in Australia? for typical ranges and fee models.

Free and low-cost legal help in Brisbane

The Queensland Law Society can help locate a solicitor who handles conveyancing, and the Queensland Government publishes free guidance on buying and selling property. See Free Legal Advice in Australia for more options.

Brisbane conveyancer FAQs

How much does conveyancing cost in Brisbane?

Brisbane conveyancing fees commonly range from about $800 to $2,500 for a standard residential transaction, plus disbursements such as title searches, registration fees and electronic settlement fees; quotes vary with the property and the work involved.

Is there a licensed conveyancer scheme in Queensland?

No. Queensland does not license conveyancers separately, so conveyancing for a fee is done by or under the supervision of a solicitor with a practising certificate.

What is a seller disclosure statement in Queensland?

It is a form, required under the Property Law Act 2023 (Qld) from 1 August 2025, that a seller gives the buyer before signing, with prescribed certificates about the property. Failing to provide it can give the buyer a right to terminate.