Add or remove GST, HST, PST and QST in seconds — the official 2026 rates for all 13 provinces and territories, free, no sign-up.
| Province / territory | Rates | Combined | System |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alberta | 5% | 5% | GST only |
| British Columbia | 5% + 7% | 12% | GST + PST |
| Manitoba | 5% + 7% | 12% | GST + RST |
| New Brunswick | 15% | 15% | HST |
| Newfoundland and Labrador | 15% | 15% | HST |
| Nova Scotia | 14% | 14% | HST |
| Ontario | 13% | 13% | HST |
| Prince Edward Island | 15% | 15% | HST |
| Quebec | 5% + 9.975% | 14.975% | GST + QST |
| Saskatchewan | 5% + 6% | 11% | GST + PST |
| Northwest Territories | 5% | 5% | GST only |
| Nunavut | 5% | 5% | GST only |
| Yukon | 5% | 5% | GST only |
General rates for most goods and services. Some items are exempt or zero-rated — see the questions below.
Canada does not have one sales tax — it has three systems side by side:
Nova Scotia is the most recent change: its HST dropped from 15% to 14% on April 1, 2025.
Quebec charges the 5% GST plus its own QST of 9.975%. Since 2013, the QST is calculated on the price without the GST — there is no tax on tax — so the two rates simply add up to 14.975%. On a $100 purchase in Quebec you pay $5.00 of GST and $9.98 of QST, $114.98 in total.
Generally the rate of the province where the goods are delivered. The place-of-supply rules charge the tax of the destination, not of the seller's province — order from Ontario to Quebec and the Quebec rates apply.
Basic groceries are zero-rated: no GST or HST. Prepared food, snacks, soft drinks and restaurant meals are taxed at the full rate of your province.
Use "Remove tax from a total" above: enter the full amount and the calculator splits it back into the price before tax and each tax separately — useful for receipts, invoices and expense reports.
No. These are the general rates. Some goods and services are exempt or zero-rated — basic groceries, most health and dental services, residential rent and child care, among others. When in doubt, check with the CRA or Revenu Québec.
Estimates for general information only, not tax advice. Rates are the general 2026 rates; specific goods and services can be taxed differently.