Tax planning
Canadian Income Tax Estimate
Ontario · full-year resident
- Federal income tax
- $13,302
- Provincial / territorial income tax
- $6,723
- OAS repayment
- $0
- CPP contributions from employment
- $4,646
All bars use the same dollar scale. Money left after deductions can be zero or negative. Tax already paid and any amount owing or overpaid are not deducted again.
This yearly tax estimate leaves out many credits and special circumstances. Tax already paid and any estimated amount owing or overpaid are not deducted again from your income after tax.
Your estimate: Province or territory where you live on December 31: Ontario · Age: 40 years · Yearly employment income before tax: $100,000 CAD · Net self-employment income: $0 CAD. All inputs, results, yearly tables and sources follow.
These estimates are for learning and planning, not investment, insurance or tax advice. All amounts are in Canadian dollars. Results are rounded and are not guaranteed.
Your inputs
These are the exact entries used for this calculation. Money amounts keep all the decimal places you entered.
- Province or territory where you live on December 31
- Ontario
- Age
- 40 years
- Yearly employment income before tax
- $100,000 CAD
- Net self-employment income
- $0 CAD
- Realized capital gains
- $0 CAD
- Eligible Canadian dividends
- $0 CAD
- Non-eligible Canadian dividends
- $0 CAD
- Other taxable income
- $0 CAD
- Other taxable pension income
- $0 CAD
- Canada Pension Plan (CPP) income received
- $0 CAD
- Old Age Security (OAS) income received
- $0 CAD
- RRSP deduction you plan to claim
- $0 CAD
- First Home Savings Account (FHSA) deduction
- $0 CAD
- Other eligible net-income deductions
- $0 CAD
- Income tax already paid
- $0 CAD
Complete result summary
Estimated 2026 income tax, including OAS repayments: $20,024
- Federal income tax
- $13,302
- Provincial / territorial income tax
- $6,723
- OAS repayment
- $0
- CPP contributions from employment
- $4,646
- CPP contributions on self-employment income
- $0
- Employment Insurance (EI)
- $1,123
- Taxable income
- $98,873
- Income tax as a percentage of income
- 20.0%
- Income after estimated tax, CPP and EI
- $74,206
- Estimated amount still owing
- $20,024
Canadian planning models · 09653a0 · Report format 2026-10-15. All assumptions and sources are included below.
Tax calculation breakdown · 2026 dollars
| Item | Amount |
|---|---|
| Total income before tax | $100,000 |
| Net income before OAS repayment | $98,873 |
| CPP deduction | $1,127 |
| Federal basic personal amount | $16,452 |
| Provincial basic personal amount | $12,989 |
| Provincial surtax | $26 |
| Provincial reduction | $0 |
| Ontario health premium | $750 |
| Tax already paid | $0 |
What this assumes
The estimate uses 2026 annual tax rules for your province or territory, rather than payroll withholding tables. It assumes you are single with no dependants, resident for the full year, and working in employment subject to standard CPP contributions all year, with no special status. Québec is not supported.
Making a contribution and claiming a tax deduction are different. Income after estimated tax, CPP and EI is shown before savings deposits; an RRSP or FHSA deduction is not subtracted as a new cash payment. The amount owing or overpaid includes self-employed CPP and subtracts the income tax you entered as already paid. It does not guarantee a tax refund.
This estimate assumes a single person with no dependants who is a Canadian resident for the full year. Use your province of residence on December 31. This is not a tax return or a refund confirmed by the CRA.
This estimate leaves out age and pension income tax credits, Ontario's low-income workers tax credit (LIFT), other provincial low-income and family tax reductions, refundable credits, alternative minimum tax, foreign tax credits, income splitting and effects on benefits other than OAS repayments.
You must qualify for the deductions entered and have enough contribution room where required. Savings deposits and other expenses are not subtracted from income after tax.
CPP assumes one employer for the full year, correct contributions and the same age category all year. Ages 65–69 are assumed to keep contributing; ages 70 and over do not contribute. The estimate does not adjust for a birthday during the year or transfers from the Quebec Pension Plan (QPP).
Enter self-employment income after business expenses. The estimate does not include optional EI coverage for self-employed people, losses, overpaid premiums or adjustments for having more than one employer.
What this assumes · continued
Enter your positive net gains from sales; half is included in taxable income. For Canadian dividends, enter the actual cash received. Alternative minimum tax, capital gains exemptions and losses carried from other years are not included.
Important limit: This estimate excludes age, pension, spouse and dependant tax credits, plus many other credits and benefits. Your ordinary income tax may be lower, while alternative minimum tax and special circumstances could make the actual amount you owe higher.
These estimates are for learning and planning, not investment, insurance or tax advice. All amounts are in Canadian dollars. Results are rounded and are not guaranteed.
Sources
These sources support the calculation. Check the latest official guidance for your situation.
- bracketshttps://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/individuals/tax-rates-brackets/current-year.html
- januaryhttps://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/forms-publications/payroll/t4127-payroll-deductions-formulas/t4127-jan/t4127-jan-payroll-deductions-formulas-computer-programs.html
- julyhttps://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/forms-publications/payroll/t4127-payroll-deductions-formulas/t4127-jul/t4127-jul-payroll-deductions-formulas.html
- manitobahttps://www.gov.mb.ca/finance/taxation/pubs/bulletins/2025budget.pdf
- cpphttps://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/forms-publications/forms/5000-s8.html
- dividendshttps://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/businesses/topics/completing-slips-summaries/financial-slips-summaries/return-investment-income-t5/t5-slip/completing-t5-slip.html
Canadian planning models · 09653a0 · Report format 2026-10-15
Sources · continued
These sources support the calculation. Check the latest official guidance for your situation.
- ontario Dividendshttps://www.ontario.ca/page/ontario-dividend-tax-credit
- ontario Orderhttps://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/forms-publications/forms/5006-c.html
- british Columbiahttps://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/income-taxes/personal/credits/basic
- capital Gainshttps://www.pm.gc.ca/en/news/news-releases/2025/03/21/prime-minister-mark-carney-cancels-proposed-capital-gains-tax-increase
- oashttps://www.canada.ca/en/employment-social-development/programs/pensions/pension/statistics/2026-quarterly-april-june.html
- oas Repaymenthttps://www.canada.ca/en/services/benefits/publicpensions/old-age-security/repayment.html
Canadian planning models · 09653a0 · Report format 2026-10-15
Sources · continued
These sources support the calculation. Check the latest official guidance for your situation.
- oas Deductionhttps://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/individuals/topics/about-your-tax-return/tax-return/completing-a-tax-return/deductions-credits-expenses/line-23500-social-benefits-repayment.html
- ei Refundhttps://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/E-5.6/section-96.html
- quebechttps://www.revenuquebec.ca/en/businesses/source-deductions-and-employer-contributions/employers-principal-changes-for-2026/
Canadian planning models · 09653a0 · Report format 2026-10-15