Canada salary after tax · 2026 tax year

Canada income tax by province and territory

A $60,000 salary leaves between $44,726 and $48,773 a year in 2026, depending on where you live. Nunavut leaves the most and Nova Scotia the least. Federal tax, CPP and EI are the same everywhere except Quebec, so the gap comes from provincial and territorial tax. Pick a province for its full breakdown.

Rates checked against the CRA 2026 tables on 25 September 2026.

Provinces and territories

all covered

Most take-home on $60k

$48,773

Nunavut

Least take-home on $60k

$44,726

Nova Scotia

Tax year

2026

federal and provincial

Take-home pay by province on $60,000 and $100,000

One job for the full year, basic personal credits only, no RRSP or other deductions.

Province or territory	Provincial tax on $60k	Take-home on $60k	A month	Take-home on $100k	Top provincial rate
Alberta	$2,631	$47,691	$3,974	$74,459	15%
British Columbia	$2,567	$47,755	$3,980	$75,373	20.5%
Manitoba	$4,550	$45,772	$3,814	$71,445	17.4%
New Brunswick	$4,274	$46,048	$3,837	$71,215	19.5%
Newfoundland and Labrador	$4,559	$45,763	$3,814	$70,603	21.8%
Northwest Territories	$2,384	$47,938	$3,995	$75,204	14.05%
Nova Scotia	$5,596	$44,726	$3,727	$68,867	21%
Nunavut	$1,549	$48,773	$4,064	$76,654	11.5%
Ontario	$2,982	$47,340	$3,945	$74,206	13.16%
Prince Edward Island	$4,875	$45,447	$3,787	$69,789	20%
Quebec	$5,647	$45,329	$3,777	$69,585	25.75%
Saskatchewan	$3,802	$46,520	$3,877	$72,288	14.5%
Yukon	$2,437	$47,885	$3,990	$74,998	15%

Federal income tax brackets for 2026

The federal basic personal amount is $16,452, reducing to $14,829 for incomes between $181,440 and $258,482.

Taxable income over	Rate
$0	14%
$58,523	20.5%
$117,045	26%
$181,440	29%
$258,482	33%

Guides and definitions

How CPP is calculated: drop-outs, YMPE, start age and 2026 amounts (Guide)
RRSP withdrawal tax: withholding rates, the real tax and how to cut it (Guide)
Canada tax brackets 2026: federal and provincial rates explained (Guide)
OAS recovery tax (clawback) (The OAS recovery tax, or clawback, takes back 15% of net income above $93,454 (2025 income) from your Old Age Security pension.)

Use your own salary and province

Every province and territory

Alberta ($47,691 on $60k)
British Columbia ($47,755 on $60k)
Manitoba ($45,772 on $60k)
New Brunswick ($46,048 on $60k)
Newfoundland and Labrador ($45,763 on $60k)
Northwest Territories ($47,938 on $60k)
Nova Scotia ($44,726 on $60k)
Nunavut ($48,773 on $60k)
Ontario ($47,340 on $60k)
Prince Edward Island ($45,447 on $60k)
Quebec ($45,329 on $60k)
Saskatchewan ($46,520 on $60k)
Yukon ($47,885 on $60k)

Canada income tax calculator · GST, HST and PST calculator · TFSA contribution room · CRS score calculator · Use your own salary and province

Common questions

Which province has the lowest income tax?

On a $60,000 salary in 2026, Nunavut leaves the most take-home pay at $48,773 a year, and Nova Scotia the least at $44,726. The order changes at other salaries because each province has its own brackets and credits.

How much are CPP and EI in 2026?

CPP is 5.95% of earnings between $3,500 and $74,600, up to $4,230.45, plus 4% CPP2 on earnings between $74,600 and $85,000. EI is 1.63% of earnings up to $68,900 (1.30% in Quebec, where QPP replaces CPP and QPIP pays parental benefits).

What are the federal tax brackets for 2026?

Federal tax is 14% up to $58,523, 20.5% to $117,045, 26% to $181,440, 29% to $258,482 and 33% above that. Provincial or territorial tax is charged on top, using each province's own brackets.

Sources and assumptions

One employer for the whole of 2026, basic personal credits only, no RRSP or other deductions.

These are estimates, not tax advice.