2026 Tax Year
Canadian Income Tax Calculator
See your take-home pay and discover how RRSP contributions reduce your taxes across all provinces and territories.
Bi-weekly take-home
$2,167.91
after deductions
Annual net income
$56,365.73
after all taxes
Avg. tax rate
17.7%
Marginal rate
29.7%
Take-home
75.2%
Tax bracket breakdown
See how your income is taxed at each bracket
Federal tax
$9,267.73Provincial tax (Ontario)
$3,997.02Total income tax
$13,264.75Payroll deductions
Once you reach the annual maximum, this deduction will stop being taken from your paycheque.
CPP
$4,246.45
Limit reached
on December 17
EI
$1,123.07
Limit reached
on November 19
Total payroll deductions
$5,369.52Annual summary
Coming soon: Full tax optimization
Get notified when we launch tools to optimize your RRSP, TFSA, and FHSA contributions.
How it works
Progressive tax brackets
Income is taxed in layers. Each portion is taxed at its applicable rate, with higher rates only applying to income above each threshold.
CPP & EI contributions
CPP is 5.95% on earnings between $3,500 and $74,600 (plus CPP2 on higher earnings). EI is 1.63% on earnings up to $68,900.
Provincial differences
Each province has its own tax brackets and rates. Quebec has additional unique deductions including QPP and QPIP.
RRSP tax deferral
Contributions reduce your taxable income now, so you pay less tax today. You'll pay tax when you withdraw in retirement.
This calculator provides estimates for informational purposes only and is not professional tax advice. Actual deductions may vary based on taxable benefits, other income sources, and your specific situation. For accurate tax planning, consult a qualified professional.