All Calculators

Browse every calculator on Paycheck Calculator Canada, organized by category. Every tool runs on the same 2026 payroll engine, built from official CRA, Revenu Quebec and ESDC figures and updated as new rates are published. Whether you want your full take-home pay or just one deduction, start here.

Paycheck calculators

Find out what actually lands in your bank account each pay period. These calculators handle federal tax, provincial tax, CPP/CPP2 and EI for every province and territory.

Tax and deductions

Zoom in on a single deduction or tax type. Useful when you want to understand one line of your pay stub in detail.

By province and territory

Provincial tax brackets, credits and minimum wages differ across Canada. Pick your province for figures tuned to your jurisdiction.

Newest tools on the site

CPP/EI Max-Out Calculator, find the month your CPP and EI deductions stop for the year, and how much your take-home pay rises after that point. Higher earners can see hundreds of extra dollars per paycheque once both maximums are reached.

Overtime Pay Calculator (Ontario), Ontario’s Employment Standards Act pays 1.5 times your regular rate for hours over 44 in a week. Enter your hourly rate and hours worked to see your overtime pay before tax.

Severance Pay Calculator (Ontario), estimate your ESA termination pay and severance pay, plus a common-law range, if you lose your job in Ontario. The national guide, Severance Pay in Canada, covers the rules in every province.

Paycheck deductions by province. Each of these guides runs a full $60,000 example through its province’s 2026 rules, line by line: Ontario, Alberta, British Columbia, Quebec and Manitoba.

Ontario Minimum Wage After Tax, what Ontario’s $17.95 minimum wage actually pays after tax at 40 hours a week, updated for the October 1, 2026 increase.

TD1 Form Guide, how to fill in the federal and provincial TD1 forms when you start a new job, and what each claim amount does to your paycheque.

Nanny Payroll in Canada, if you employ a nanny or caregiver at home, this guide walks through registration, deductions and remittances as a household employer.

Also new: First Home Savings Account (FHSA), How to Reduce Income Tax in Canada and the Payroll Year-End Checklist for employers.

Which calculator do you need?

You are comparing job offers in different provinces. Use the Salary Calculator to compare take-home pay province by province, or open your province’s page above for figures tuned to your jurisdiction. A higher salary in a high-tax province can pay less than a lower salary elsewhere.

Your paycheque looks smaller than expected. Start with the Canada Paycheck Calculator for the full breakdown, then use the Payroll Deductions Calculator to isolate the one deduction that changed, whether it is tax, CPP or EI.

Your CPP deductions stopped partway through the year. That is normal once you reach the annual maximum. The CPP/EI Max-Out Calculator shows the exact month it happens at your salary, and how much extra lands in your account afterwards.

You want a specific take-home pay. Work backwards with the Reverse Salary Calculator: enter the net pay you need and it finds the gross salary required in your province.

You are an employer. The Payroll Calculator shows both sides of the paycheque, including the employer’s CPP and EI share, and the Canadian Payroll Guide covers your remittance obligations.

Guides

Learn how the numbers on your paycheque are actually calculated.

About this site

Frequently Asked Questions

Which calculator should I start with?

Start with the Canada Paycheck Calculator for your full take-home pay, or pick your province above for province-specific figures.

Are these calculators free?

Yes. Every calculator on this page is free to use, with no sign-up.

Are the figures up to date for 2026?

Yes. All tools use 2026 federal and provincial tax brackets, CPP/CPP2 rates and EI premiums from official CRA, Revenu Quebec and ESDC sources. See our sources and methodology for details.

How accurate are these calculators?

Every tool is built on the CRA’s published payroll formulas (Publication T4127), provincial finance ministry rates and ESDC figures for the 2026 tax year, and each result is checked against worked examples before publication. Your employer’s payroll software may differ slightly if you have additional deductions such as union dues, pension contributions or benefit premiums.

Do the calculators store my salary information?

No. All calculations run in your browser using JavaScript. The figures you enter are never transmitted to or stored on our servers, as explained in our privacy policy.