| Named By: | Salisbury et al in 2006 |
| Time Period: | Early-Late Cretaceous, Albian-Cenomanian |
| Location: | Australia, Queensland, Isisford - Winton Formation |
| Size: | 1 meter long |
| Diet: | unavailable |
| Fossil(s): | Almost complete individual, and a second skull |
| Classification: | | Chordata | Sauropsida | Crocodylomorpha | Eusuchia | |
Isisfordia (named after the discoverer; former Deputy Mayor of Isisford, Ian Duncan) (holotype QM F36211) is an extinct genus of crocodyliform closely related to crocodilians that lived during the Middle Cretaceous (Albian-Cenomanian). Its fossils were discovered in the Winton Formation in Isisford, Queensland, Australia in the mid-1990s. Most of the animal was discovered, with the exception of the front portion of the skull. On a later expedition to the location, paleontologists discovered a complete skull which differed from the original specimen in size only.
The estimate of the length of Isisfordia is about 1.1 m (3.6 feet).