Canadian Tax Brackets 2023
Need to know the CRA tax brackets for 2023 ahead of the April 30 tax deadline? We got you. Read our Canadian tax rates 2023 guide which covers everything you need to know about Federal & Provincial Income Tax Rates in Canada - from Vancouver to Toronto! ✈️
Canada Crypto Tax Rates 2023
When it comes to Income Tax, there's two Canadian tax brackets you need to know about - your federal tax rate and your provincial tax rate. The federal tax rate is a marginal personal tax rate all Canadian taxpayers pay, while you'll also need to pay your provincial tax rate, which varies depending on where you live.
Canada Capital Gains Tax Rate
Wondering what tax rate you'll pay on investments like crypto, stocks and other property? Well, unlike many countries - Canada doesn't have a dedicated Capital Gains Tax rate. Instead the CRA use your personal Income Tax rates for capital gains instead.
However, the amount of tax you pay all depends on how your investments are viewed by the CRA, and whether the CRA deem you to have capital gains or business income.
If your investment profits are viewed as capital gains, you'll only pay your Federal & Provincial Income Tax rate on half of any gains.
If it’s seen as business income, you’ll be taxed on 100% of your profits at the same Federal and Provincial Tax Rate you are on other income.
Canada Income Tax Allowance
All Canadian taxpayers get a personal tax allowance, also known as the basic personal amount (BPA). This is a non-refundable tax credit of $14,398 for 2022. This will rise to $15,000 in 2023.
Anyone who is employed and is liable to pay both Federal and Provincial Tax can claim the BPA and pay no tax on $14,398 of their earnings.
Now you know how you'll be taxed - let's take a look at how much you'll pay.
Want to learn more about how crypto and other investments are taxed in Canada? Read our Ultimate Canada Crypto Tax Guide.
Canada Federal Tax Rates 2022
The CRA tax brackets (also known as tax slabs) for federal taxes in 2022 are:
Canada Provincial Tax Brackets 2022
The Provincial Income Tax Rates follow the same structure as the Federal Tax Rate. Canada uses a gradual income tax system, so you won’t pay the same rate on all your taxable income. Instead, you’ll pay a different percentage on each ‘chunk’ of your earnings, as you move up the personal tax rate bands. We're covering the tax rates for each province - from coast to coast - so scroll down or use the menu to skip ahead to find yours.
Ontario Tax Brackets 2022
Starting with the most populated province in Canada - find your Ontario tax rates below:
For crypto investors...
If you're a crypto investor in Ontario, Canada, there's a couple of other things you may want to know for your taxes. Ontario-based users are now subject to an annual “net buy limit” of CAD $30,000 on all crypto coins. However, this excludes 4 tokens:
- Bitcoin (BTC)
- Bitcoin Cash (BCH)
- Ether (ETH)
- Litecoin (LTC)
While retail Investors are subject to the CAD $30,000 buy limit, “Eligible Investors” have an increased limit of CAD $100,000 and no purchase limit exists for Accredited Investors.
Quebec tax brackets 2022
British Columbia BC Tax Brackets 2022
Looking for Vancouver tax rates? Find them below:
Alberta Tax Brackets 2022
Newfoundland & Labrador Tax Brackets 2022
Prince Edward Island Tax Brackets 2022
Nova Scotia Tax Brackets 2022
New Brunswick Tax Brackets 2022
Manitoba Tax Brackets 2022
Saskatchewan Tax Brackets 2022
Yukon Tax Brackets 2022
Northwest Territories Tax Brackets 2022
Nunavut Tax Brackets 2022
When to file taxes in Canada
The tax deadline in Canada is the 30th of April 2023. You'll need to report your gains and income from crypto from the 2022 financial year by this date. As this falls on a weekend, the deadline will be extended to the next working day - so the 1st of May 2023.
If you're self-employed you have until the 15th of June 2023, but it's important to note that the payment deadline is still the 30 April.
Canada Tax Deadlines 2022/23
The tax year in Canada runs from the 1st of January 2022 to the 31st of December 2022. There are some important dates you need to know about:
- 1st January 2022: 2022 tax year starts.
- 30th April 2022: Deadline for tax returns for the previous year (2021).
- 15th June 2022: For self-employed taxpayers, this is your deadline to submit 2021 tax returns. However, the balance due must still be paid by the 30th of April 2022.
- 31st December 2022: 2022 tax year ends.
- 1st January 2023: 2023 tax year starts.
- 30th April 2023: Deadline for 2022 tax returns.
- 15th June 2023: For self-employed taxpayers, this is your deadline to submit 2022 tax returns. However, the balance due must still be paid by the 30th of April 2023.
- 31st December 2023: 2023 tax year ends.
How to file Canadian crypto taxes with Koinly
Got crypto investments and need help calculating and filing your CRA taxes? Koinly can help!
Koinly calculates your crypto taxes for you and puts it into easy-to-read tax reports, so all you need to do is submit your taxes to the Canada Revenue Agency.
For crypto capital gains, you need to report these using a Schedule 3 Form.
For crypto income, these should be included in your Income Tax Return T1.
You can file both of these online using CRA's My Account.
You can find more dedicated crypto tax advice in our Canada Crypto Tax Guide.
