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Canada Income Tax Calculator

Federal and provincial tax, CPP and EI on your year’s income, and what you keep.

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+2 more details Finance For Canada

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  • Free preview: the income tax for the year in full, with the first rows of the federal and provincial working; every other figure is hidden.
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2026 tax year Canada · CRA rates for every province and territory · Sources

Your income for the year

Where you lived on 31 December.
Salary, wages and taxable benefits (T4 box 14).
Business or professional profit after expenses.
Interest, net rent, pension, EI benefits…
RRSP and FHSA contributions you deduct, union dues, child care…
T4 box 22 and instalments: shows your refund or balance.
Income tax for 2026 —

—Taxable income
—Average tax rate
—Marginal tax rate
—Take-home for the year

How the tax is worked out

Federal tax

Provincial tax

Contributions and take-home pay

Rules used and official sources

Next steps Done. What next?

All finance calculators

Tax rules and rates change. This calculator follows the rules described on this page and may not cover every situation. Check the official source or a qualified tax professional before filing or invoicing.

About the Canada Income Tax Calculator

Choose your province or territory and enter your income for the year — employment income, net self-employment income and other taxable income — and the deductions you claim, such as RRSP and FHSA contributions. The calculator works out the federal tax and your province’s or territory’s tax bracket by bracket from the CRA’s rates, takes off the basic personal amount, the Canada employment amount and the credits for your CPP and EI contributions, and adds the provincial extras: the Ontario surtax, tax reduction, LIFT credit and health premium, the B.C. tax reduction and the Quebec abatement.

You also see your CPP, CPP2 and EI contributions — both shares for the self-employed — your average and marginal tax rates, your take-home pay for a year, a month, every two weeks and a week, and, if you enter the tax already deducted, your refund or balance owing. Nothing you type leaves your browser.

Without a pass, the free preview shows the income tax for the year in full, with the first rows of the federal and provincial working; a Pro pass unlocks every figure: both workings with every credit and provincial extra, your CPP, CPP2 and EI contributions, your take-home pay for a year, a month, every two weeks and a week, your rates, the refund or balance, the summary to copy and the CSV.

How to use it

  1. Choose the province or territory you lived in on 31 December.
  2. Enter your employment income (box 14 of your T4 slips), net self-employment income and other taxable income such as interest, net rent or a pension.
  3. Enter your deductions: RRSP and FHSA contributions you deduct, union dues, child care and the like. Enhanced CPP contributions are deducted for you.
  4. Optionally enter the income tax already deducted (box 22 of your T4 slips) to see your refund or balance owing.
  5. Read the federal and provincial breakdowns, your contributions and your take-home pay; copy the summary or download it as a CSV file — with a pass, or after unlocking this result.

Examples

Ontario, $75,000 salary (2026)
Input
CPP $4,230.45 + CPP2 $16 + EI $1,123.07; taxable income $74,273 after the $727 enhanced CPP deduction
Result
Federal $8,258.60 + Ontario $4,446.06 (with the $750 health premium) = $12,704.66 · take-home $56,925.82 · marginal rate 29.65%
British Columbia, $50,000 salary (2026)
Result
Federal about $3,985 + B.C. about $1,859 = about $5,844 of income tax
Quebec, $60,000 salary (2026)
Result
Federal $4,427.35 after the 16.5% abatement; Quebec tax $5,922.12 before the deductions and credits of the Quebec return
Alberta, $40,000 salary plus $20,000 of self-employment income (2026)
Result
CPP $2,171.75 on the job and $2,380 (both shares) on the business; income tax about $7,720
Ontario, $300,000 salary (2026)
Result
About $114,094 of income tax; every extra dollar is taxed at about 53.5% (33% federal + 13.16% Ontario with the surtax)

Federal tax and credits

Federal tax for the 2026 tax year is 14% on the first $58,523 of taxable income, 20.5% to $117,045, 26% to $181,440, 29% to $258,482 and 33% above (CRA). Non-refundable credits are worked out at 14% and reduce the tax:

  • the basic personal amount, $16,452, reduced gradually to $14,829 between $181,440 and $258,482 of net income;
  • the Canada employment amount, up to $1,501 of employment income;
  • your CPP contributions at the base rate, and your EI premiums.

Quebec residents get a refundable abatement of 16.5% of their basic federal tax, because Quebec runs its own programs (T4127).

CPP, CPP2 and EI

For 2026, employees pay 5.95% of earnings between $3,500 and $74,600 into the CPP (up to $4,230.45) and 4% of earnings between $74,600 and $85,000 as CPP2 (up to $416); the self-employed pay both shares, 11.9% and 8% (CRA, CPP2). The base part of the contributions (4.95 of the 5.95 points) earns the non-refundable credit, and the enhanced part — the other point and all of CPP2 — is deducted from income. EI is 1.63% of insurable earnings up to $68,900 (up to $1,123.07; 1.30% in Quebec) (CRA).

In Quebec, the QPP replaces the CPP — 6.3% up to $74,600 and 4% to $85,000 — and employees also pay QPIP premiums of 0.43% of earnings up to $103,000.

Provincial and territorial tax

Each province and territory has its own brackets and basic personal amount, and those outside Quebec give credits for CPP and EI at their lowest rate. Some add more:

  • Ontario: a surtax of 20% of basic Ontario tax above $5,818 and a further 36% above $7,446; a tax reduction for low Ontario tax; the LIFT credit of up to $875 for lower incomes; and the Ontario Health Premium of up to $900 on taxable income above $20,000.
  • British Columbia: the B.C. tax reduction of $690, reduced by 3.56% of net income above $25,570.
  • Quebec taxes 14% to $54,345, 19% to $108,680, 24% to $132,245 and 25.75% above, with a basic personal amount of $18,952 (Finances Québec); the Quebec return has more deductions and credits than the calculator includes.

Limitations

  • For individuals with employment, self-employment and other fully taxable income. Capital gains, dividends and their tax credits are not worked out.
  • Credits beyond the basic ones — age, pension, spousal, dependants, tuition, medical, donations — and low-income reductions other than Ontario’s and B.C.’s are not included.
  • Quebec tax uses the basic personal amount only, and self-employment in Quebec is not covered.
  • EI for the self-employed is optional and not included; neither are refundable benefits such as the Canada Workers Benefit.
  • Uses the rates for the 2026 tax year.

Privacy

Everything happens in your browser. What you enter or open here is not uploaded or stored by MySmartCoPilot.

Frequently asked questions

What do I get without a pass?

Without a pass, Canada Income Tax Calculator shows the income tax for the year in full, with the first rows of the federal and provincial working; every other figure is hidden. Until you unlock it, the result can’t be downloaded or copied. A Pro, Premium or Ultimate pass, a one-time payment that never renews, unlocks the full result. The pricing page lists the passes and their prices.

How much tax do I pay on $75,000 in Ontario?

For 2026, about $12,705 of income tax: $8,258.60 federal and $4,446.06 Ontario, including the $750 Ontario Health Premium. With $5,369.52 of CPP, CPP2 and EI, you keep about $56,926.

What is my marginal tax rate?

The combined federal and provincial tax on your next dollar of income: 29.65% at $75,000 in Ontario (20.5% federal and 9.15% Ontario). Your average rate is lower — 16.9% in that example — because the first parts of your income are taxed at lower rates.

Are CPP and EI deducted from taxable income?

Partly. The base part of your CPP contributions and your EI premiums give non-refundable credits, which reduce tax at the lowest rate. The enhanced part of CPP — the first additional point and all of CPP2 — is deducted from your income.

How is self-employment income taxed?

At the same rates as other income, but you pay both the employee and the employer CPP contributions. Half of the base part earns the credit; the employer share and all enhanced contributions are deducted from your income. EI is optional for the self-employed.

Which province’s tax do I pay if I moved?

The province or territory where you lived on 31 December of the tax year, for the whole year’s income (except business income earned in another province).

Is my income sent anywhere?

No. Everything is calculated in your browser; nothing you enter is uploaded or stored on a server.

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