Explore AcreBound's parcel and property data coverage across Australia, including mapped cadastral boundaries, land area, plan numbers and title references.
International parcel coverage is being prepared for the AcreBound iOS app.
Aggregated figures for the parcels AcreBound currently maps.
Shaded areas have mapped parcels in AcreBound. The map draws administrative outlines only.
Mapped parcels and the share carrying each data type, across all states and territories AcreBound covers. Areas with a dedicated coverage page are linked.
| State / Territory | Parcels | Land Area | Title Reference | Plan Number | Boundary Survey Information | Updated |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Victoria | 4,287,000 | 99.9% | 99.9% | 91.4% | n/a | July 2026 |
| Queensland | 3,471,750 | 80.5% | 82.5% | 82.5% | 82.5% | July 2026 |
| New South Wales | 3,227,211 | 99.9% | 100% | 100% | n/a | July 2026 |
| Tasmania | 439,304 | 99.8% | 100% | n/a | n/a | July 2026 |
| Australian Capital Territory | 139,661 | 99.9% | 88.6% | 93.4% | n/a | July 2026 |
Each Australian state and territory maintains its own parcel records, so the information attached to a parcel depends on where it is.
| Data | Availability | Share of parcels |
|---|---|---|
| Parcel Boundaries | High Availability | 100% |
| Land Area | High Availability | 94.1% |
| Title Reference | High Availability | 94.6% |
| Plan Number | Available | 87.7% |
| Boundary Survey Information | Limited | 24.8% |
| Property Address | Limited | 4.1% |
Based on 10,881,159 mapped parcels in Australia with a recorded land area. The median describes a typical parcel; the average is pulled upward by very large ones.
P10 means 10% of parcels are smaller than this size.
Share of parcels in each size band, with parcel counts.
Land administration in Australia is run by the states and territories. Each keeps its own digital cadastre, its own title register and its own conventions for naming plans and parcels.
In most places a parcel is described as a lot on a plan. The lot number says which block of land it is, and the plan says which subdivision it belongs to.
A reference such as "Lot 5 on DP 123456" means lot 5 on deposited plan 123456. The lot is the parcel, and the plan is the registered drawing that created it.
The title reference is a separate identifier. It points to the register entry for the land, and one title can cover a single lot or several. The parcel boundary is the mapped outline of the lot, so it shows where the land is but is not a survey of its corners.
Plan prefixes differ across the country. New South Wales uses deposited plans (DP), Victoria uses plans of subdivision (PS), and Queensland uses registered plans (RP) and survey plans (SP). The Australian Capital Territory identifies land by block, section and division, and Tasmania refers to volume and folio.
Because of this, some attributes are widely available in one state and sparse in another. The regional table shows which states and territories are currently covered and how complete each one is.
Mapped boundaries and land area are the most consistent attributes. Title references and plan numbers are available for most parcels where they are published. Street addresses are less consistent and are present for only part of the coverage.
Where an indicator of boundary survey information is available, the availability table counts it separately.
AcreBound currently focuses its in-app parcel experience on the United States.
Support for Australia is being prepared for a future version of the AcreBound iOS app.
In the meantime, this page provides an overview of AcreBound's available data coverage for Australia.
