Take-home pay, worked out
Pick a salary and a jurisdiction and you get the real number: what comes off for federal tax, provincial tax, CPP or QPP and EI, and what lands in the bank. Every result has its own address, so you can send the answer to somebody rather than a calculator they have to fill in themselves.
Written and reviewed by Rocco Clayfield, Founder & DirectorLast reviewed
The spread is larger than people expect
On $60,000, Nunavut keeps $48,772.89 and Nova Scotia keeps $44,726.34 — a gap of $4,046.55 a year for identical work.
Ontario
British Columbia
Alberta
Quebec
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Newfoundland and Labrador
Prince Edward Island
Yukon
Northwest Territories
Nunavut
Any other salary works too — change the number in the address, or use the full calculator where you can also set the pay frequency and pre-tax deductions.
Official sources for this page
Every figure here is derived from these. Where a number matters to you, read it at the source — PayStub IQ Canada explains the rules, it does not set them.
- Guide T4127, Payroll Deductions Formulas — Canada Revenue Agency
- Payroll Deductions Online Calculator — Canada Revenue Agency
- CPP contribution rates, maximums and exemptions — Canada Revenue Agency
- EI premium rates and maximums — Canada Revenue Agency
Get told when Canadian payroll rates change
Seven provinces and territories have already published a minimum wage increase for the next few weeks, and every federal and provincial figure is re-indexed each January. One short email when a rate actually changes. Nothing else, ever.