Calculators
- Income tax calculatorTake-home pay after federal and provincial tax, CPP and EI, for every province and territory.
- Compare provincesWhere you keep more at your salary, and how the gap changes from $20,000 to $300,000.
- Newcomer tax calculatorYour first Canadian return: prorated credits, tax owed and your likely refund.
- Side hustle tax calculatorHow much of your side income to set aside, instalments and GST/HST.
- RRSP refund calculatorTax saved by an RRSP or FHSA contribution before the March 1, 2027 deadline.
- Groceries and Essentials BenefitThe benefit that replaced the GST/HST credit, with your quarterly payments.
- Ontario Trillium BenefitSales tax, energy and property tax credits, with monthly payment dates.
Take-home pay on $80,000 in 2026
Single employee, employment income only. Territories come out ahead; among provinces, British Columbia leaves the most.
- Nunavut$62,299
- Northwest Territories$61,166
- British Columbia$61,157
- Yukon$61,039
- Alberta$60,698
- Ontario$60,303
- Saskatchewan$59,022
- New Brunswick$58,246
- Manitoba$58,228
- Newfoundland and Labrador$57,857
- Prince Edward Island$57,335
- Quebec$57,012
- Nova Scotia$56,439
Popular comparisons
- Ontario vs Alberta
- Ontario vs British Columbia
- British Columbia vs Alberta
- Quebec vs Ontario
- Ontario vs Nova Scotia
- Alberta vs Saskatchewan
- Ontario vs Manitoba
- Nova Scotia vs New Brunswick
- Ontario vs New Brunswick
- British Columbia vs Quebec
Guides
- 2026 tax brackets for every province
- RRSP deadline and limits for 2026
- Your first tax return in Canada
- Self-employed and side hustle tax
- Benefit payment dates 2026–27
Why trust these numbers
Rates come from the CRA’s payroll formulas, Revenu Québec and the 2026 provincial budgets, including three mid-year changes many calculators missed. Before every update, 57 automated tests compare our results with published figures. See how we check our numbers.