
01
What grows on your land
Every plant community type mapped on the lot, its area, and whether it is an endangered ecological community. Only mapped native vegetation counts toward the estimate.
Early access
What could your land produce in biodiversity credits, and is there a buyer for them? An early, plain-English read before you spend on a full assessment.
Inside the report
Panels from a de-identified sample report. Figures are for one NSW property and are indicative.

01
Every plant community type mapped on the lot, its area, and whether it is an endangered ecological community. Only mapped native vegetation counts toward the estimate.

02
There is no single price. For each trading group on your land, the report reads the Biodiversity Conservation Fund charge, a generic estimate, recorded sales and the last recorded sale.

03
Demand set against the credits already listed for sale, split by how firm each buyer is. A paper buyer and a funded one are not the same thing.

04
An indicative credit value range for your land, and which vegetation drives it, priced to the demand position of each trading group.

05
A viability score where the land qualifies to be scored, with the ecological context reported either way.

06
The path from this screening report to a credit sale, and the questions to ask an accredited assessor before you commit.
Be clear on this
It is a preliminary screening tool, and the figures are indicative.
The credits a site can actually sell are set by a Biodiversity Assessment Method (BAM) assessment, carried out by an accredited assessor. This report helps you decide whether that step is worth paying for.
It is not legal or financial advice.
Before you pay
The report needs native vegetation that trades in the NSW biodiversity credit market.
If your land has none, we will tell you before you pay.
Early access
Where it is, and what you would like to know.
Whether the land has vegetation that trades in the credit market.
Before anything is ordered.
Order the report, or not. No obligation either way.
Who it is for

Weighing up a stewardship agreement, and whether the bush could earn.

Looking at land with native vegetation, wanting the constraint and the opportunity before they sign.

Accountants and advisers whose clients ask what their bushland is worth to the credit market.
A desktop screening report on a NSW property. It maps the native vegetation and plant community types on the land, reads what similar biodiversity credits have sold for and whether buyers are seeking them, and gives an indicative credit value range.
No. It is a preliminary screening tool. The credits a site can actually sell are set by a BAM assessment carried out by an accredited assessor. The report helps you decide whether that step is worth paying for.
No. The report needs native vegetation that trades in the NSW biodiversity credit market. If your land has none, we will tell you before you pay.
Early reports are scoped one property at a time. We confirm the scope and price with you before anything is ordered.
MapCheck (Map Check Pty Ltd), NSW property intelligence built from 140+ government datasets across 128 LGAs.
Early access
Tell us where the property is and what you would like to know. We will come back to you with the scope and price before anything is ordered.
The Discovery, Opportunity and Enterprise reports are no longer offered. For a report you can order today, see the MapCheck reports below.
Available now on MapCheck
From $499
For early research, before you make an offer. NVR clearing categories, plant community type mapping, zoning and native title.
See the Land Constraint report On mapcheck.com.auFrom $1,499
The complete report. Adds bushfire and fire history, land capability, land value and comparable sales, and a BSA viability score.
See the complete report On mapcheck.com.auFrom $2,499
The Property & Environmental Assessment plus a guided walkthrough with our team, and Q&A on your situation.
See the Education Package On mapcheck.com.auNot sure yet? Run a free NVR map check or preview your property on MapCheck.