Crime, bushfire and flood risk, school NAPLAN trends, transport, council rates and who actually lives there. Official data for every Australian suburb, free. Any street address by subscription.
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Government datasets and public property-market data, combined into one risk and liveability profile per suburb. Every score links to how it was calculated.
NAPLAN quality bands per school, compared with similar schools, with the trend over recent years
Offence rates from state police data, ranked against the rest of the state
Fire-prone area mapping from state fire authorities
Flood overlays from council and state planning schemes
Every train, tram, bus and ferry stop, scored on how often services run
Age, income, tenure, languages and religion from the 2021 Census
Annual PM2.5, PM10 and NO₂ from state EPA monitoring stations
Aircraft noise contours (ANEF) around major airports
Shoreline change from Geoscience Australia satellite monitoring
Lot boundaries and land area from state land registries, compared with the suburb
High-voltage lines near an address, from Geoscience Australia
Planned growth precincts nearby and, in Queensland, how many new homes are coming
Weight what matters: price, safety, transport, walkability, schools, distance to the city. Set a budget and a property type. The Finder scores every suburb in your capital and hands back a ranked shortlist, from the same data as the rest of the site.
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Free at suburb level. One subscription for the address-level detail.
Type any suburb or street address in Australia.
Every suburb page is free: prices, crime, hazards, schools, census and a liveability grade. No account needed.
$29 a month opens every property page: the census of the few hundred people around that address, nearest schools and stops, hazard history, heritage, zoning and planning applications on file.
Every suburb page looks like these. Pick one and read the whole thing free.
The fifteen best suburbs in each capital for schools, first-home buyers, rental yield, transport, communities and more. Every list shows its formula. Or build your own with the Suburb Finder, or see where students can afford to rent near each campus.
Suburb pages stay free. $29 a month adds what a suburb average hides: the census of the few hundred people around the address, planning applications already lodged, the heritage overlay, the zoning, bushfire and flood history, and the nearest schools with their NAPLAN trend. Some hazard datasets exist only where the state publishes them. Data Sources lists which.
Every property page, unlimited. Cancel from your account whenever you like.
Unlock every propertyFederal, state and council datasets first. Property listings and open community data fill the gaps they leave.
Most figures come straight from federal, state and council databases. Every score's formula is on How We Calculate.
Capital cities, regional centres and remote towns. Where a state publishes no dataset, the page says so instead of guessing.
Asking prices, sold prices and rankings refresh every week. Each dataset shows the date its publisher released it.
Articles written from the data behind every suburb page, each with its sources and method.
We matched polling-day votes at the 2025 federal election to 2,148 suburbs and towns and compared them with each suburb's Census profile. One Nation polled 11.2% in the suburbs with the fewest graduates and 2.0% in those with the most; the Greens went the other way. The Coalition's vote barely changed with education but rose with age and home ownership. Labor did best in the middle.
Between 2014 and 2024 the median house price rose 91% in country Victoria and 54% in Melbourne. Inland councils such as Moira, Wangaratta and Mildura more than doubled and were still at their highest in 2024; the coast and commuter belt peaked in 2022 and has since fallen back. Inner Melbourne rose least, by 41% to 49% in the City of Melbourne, Stonnington, Port Phillip and Yarra.
At the 2021 Census, 30.9% of women aged 15 and over did 15 or more hours of unpaid housework a week, against 12.8% of men. The gap narrowed a little from 2016, but in each of the 3,562 suburbs and towns we compared, a larger share of women than men did 15 hours or more. Men did the most in semi-rural towns such as Mapleton and Kurrajong; the gap was widest in Dalkeith, Longueville and Trigg.