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Calculate your estimated Canadian take-home pay after common payroll deductions including federal income tax, provincial/territorial income tax, Canada Pension Plan (CPP) contributions, Employment Insurance (EI) premiums, and pension/RRSP contributions (if applicable).
Instantly estimate your net pay after federal & provincial tax, CPP and EI payroll deductions.
Updated for the 2026 Canadian tax year, ideal for employees across Canada who want a quick, practical after-tax income estimate.
Below are estimated after-tax incomes for popular Canadian professions based on typical full-time salaries. Net pay varies by province/territory, tax credits, CPP and EI, so use these as examples and enter your exact salary in the calculator above.
A registered nurse earning around $85,000 per year may take home roughly $5,000–$5,600 per month after federal and provincial tax, CPP and EI. In higher-paying regions or with overtime (for example, total earnings of $100,000+), take-home pay can rise to around $5,800–$6,600 per month.
Estimates assume typical payroll deductions and no unusual credits. Province and benefits can change results.
A teacher earning around $75,000 may take home approximately $4,500–$5,100 per month after tax and payroll deductions. Experienced teachers earning $95,000 may take home around $5,400–$6,200 per month.
A qualified electrician or plumber often earns about $70,000–$95,000 annually. After deductions, that can be roughly $4,300–$6,000 per month. Tradespeople with higher overtime or specialty rates can earn more, and net pay will depend on province and deductions.
A social worker earning around $70,000 may take home approximately $4,200–$4,900 per month. Senior roles earning $90,000+ may take home around $5,200–$6,000 per month, depending on province and deductions.
These are rough estimates for 2026 and will vary based on province/territory, credits, benefits, pension contributions, and payroll settings.
Your take-home pay is the amount you receive after deductions such as federal and provincial/territorial income tax, CPP contributions and EI premiums, plus any employer deductions (for example pension contributions or benefits).
This calculator provides a practical estimate for most common employee situations in Canada. Your exact results depend on your province/territory, tax credits, benefits, and employer payroll settings.
Yes. Once calculated, the results show annual, monthly, weekly, and daily take-home pay figures.
