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Canadian Sales Tax Calculator 🇨🇦

Free online GST, HST and PST calculator to find tax, tip, split and final amounts instantly. Updated for 2025 GST rates for all Canadian provinces and territories.

Intuitive and Simple. GST tax calculations never felt easy. Best part!! saving the result.

Joseph Grazioso

Director Payments & Risk

Calculate Your Sales Taxes

Not Sure of the Provincial tax rates? Check here

Select Your Province/Territory

Amount Before Tax

CAD

Split Invoice (Optional)

Split Invoice Between

Tip (Optional)

Tip Percentage

GST, HST and PST Tax Rates of 2025 for all Canadian provinces (source: CRA)

Province	GST	HST	PST
1. Alberta	5%	-	-
2. British Columbia	5%	-	7%
3. Manitoba	5%	-	7%
4. New Brunswick	-	15%	-
5. Newfoundland and Labrador	-	15%	-
6. Northwest Territories	5%	-	-
7. Nova Scotia	-	14%	-
8. Nunavut	5%	-	-
9. Ontario	-	13%	-
10. Quebec	5%	-	9.975%
11. Prince Edward Island	-	15%	-
12. Saskatchewan	5%	-	6%
13. Yukon	5%	-	-

Example Scenarios

Do you pay tax on private car sales in Ontario?

Yes. When you buy a used vehicle in a private sale (not from a dealership) in Ontario, you must pay Retail Sales Tax (RST) at 13%, not HST or GST.

This tax is paid at the time of registration at ServiceOntario.

How the tax is calculated

RST (13%) is calculated on the greater of:

The purchase price
The Wholesale Value of the vehicle (from the Ontario Used Vehicle Information Package)
An appraisal amount (if required)

Example Calculation

You buy a used car from a private seller for $7,000 in Ontario.

RST = $7,000 × 0.13 = $910
Total cost = $7,000 + $910 = $7,910

If the Wholesale Value is $7,800, RST is calculated on $7,800, not on the purchase price.

Important notes

Dealership purchases are different — you pay 13% HST, not RST.
Motorcycles, vans, SUVs, and trucks follow the same rule.
For very old or severely damaged vehicles, an appraisal may be required.

What sales tax do I charge for out of province sales?

In Canada, you charge the sales tax rate of the province where the customer receives the goods or services — not where your business is located. This is called destination-based tax.

How it works

You must apply GST, HST, or provincial sales tax based on the customer’s province:

If the destination province uses HST → charge HST
If the destination province uses GST + PST → charge GST only (unless PST-registered)
If the customer is outside Canada → usually zero-rated (0% GST/HST)

Quick Reference

Province	Tax to Charge
Ontario	13% HST
BC	5% GST (PST only if registered)
Alberta	5% GST
Quebec	5% GST (QST only if registered)
NS / NB / NL / PEI	15% HST

Example Scenario

You run a business in Ontario and sell a product to a customer in British Columbia.

BC is a GST-only province
You charge 5% GST, not Ontario’s 13% HST

If the customer were in Nova Scotia, you would charge 15% HST.

Important Notes

PST rules differ by province — some require registration based on revenue thresholds.
Digital products may follow different rules depending on the province.
Always keep the customer’s delivery address as documentation.

How much is the next GST payment?

The amount of your next GST/HST credit payment depends on your income, marital status, and number of children, based on your latest tax return.

The CRA issues GST/HST credit payments four times per year: in July, October, January, and April.

How amounts are determined

Based on your adjusted family net income
Your marital status
Your number of children under 19

Typical Maximum Annual GST/HST Credit

$533 for a single adult
$698 for a married or common-law couple
$184 per dependent child

If your calculated quarterly payment is under $50, CRA may issue it as a single lump sum in July.

Example Scenario

If you qualify for the maximum $533 annual credit as a single person, your quarterly payments would be roughly:

$533 ÷ 4 ≈ $133.25 per quarter

How to check your exact next payment

Frequently Asked Questions on GST, HST and PST

Answers to the most frequently asked questions for GST, HST and PST across all Canadian provinces.

What is the difference between GST, HST, and PST in Canada ?

GST (Goods & Services Tax) is a federal tax of 5% applied across Canada.
HST (Harmonized Sales Tax) combines GST with the provincial portion into one tax in certain provinces.
PST (Provincial Sales Tax), or in Quebec QST, is a separate provincial tax that applies in provinces that haven’t adopted HST.

Please don't forget to bookmark us.

Canadian Sales Tax Calculator 🇨🇦

Free online GST, HST and PST calculator to find tax, tip, split and final amounts instantly. Updated for 2025 GST rates for all Canadian provinces and territories.

Calculate Your Sales Taxes

Tax Calculation Results

GST, HST and PST Tax Rates of 2025 for all Canadian provinces (source: CRA)

Example Scenarios

Frequently Asked Questions on GST, HST and PST

What is the difference between GST, HST, and PST in Canada ?

Which provinces use HST in Canada ?

What are the current GST/HST rates by province or territory ?

What is the place‑of‑supply rule ?

Do all Canadian provinces have PST ?

Is there a registration threshold to collect GST/HST in Canada ?

Are some goods or services exempt or zero-rated ?

How do PST rules differ by province in Canada ?

What changed in Nova Scotia’s HST rate recently ?

For online or remote businesses, how is GST/HST handled when clients are in different provinces in Canada ?

Features

GST For All Provinces

Instant GST/HST Calculation

Support Invoice Splitting

Support Tip Calculation