A bonus or lump sum
- Bonus Tax Calculator — CRA’s separate bonus method for lump-sum pay.
Someone leaves, joins or changes hours
- Vacation Pay Calculator — Statutory vacation pay by jurisdiction, after tax.
- Pro-Rata Salary Calculator — Part-time or part-year pay, taxed on what you actually earn.
- Raise Calculator — How much of a raise you actually keep, after tax.
Hours and thresholds by province
- Overtime Pay Calculator — Overtime pay after tax on your province’s hours threshold.
- Take-Home Pay Calculator — Net salary or hourly pay by province, with an optional RRSP field.
- Two Jobs Tax Calculator — Combined withholding when income comes from more than one employer.
Rates
Most payroll teams want three of these — bonus, vacation, overtime — so the per-tool price is the one to look at.
- Formula last verified10 September 2026
- SourcesCRA and each province’s employment standards
- Tests36 suites, run from one command
- FoundersMeet the team
- Client referencesnone published yet — we would rather show none than invent one
Questions
Why not use our payroll vendor's calculator?
Most payroll systems run the regular pay cycle correctly and don’t need replacing for that. What they rarely have is a quick, shareable answer to the one-off question that comes up between runs: what a specific bonus nets out to before you commit to it, what a departing employee’s vacation payout should be, what a mid-year hire’s first partial cheque looks like. These calculators are built for that single question, sourced and dated, not to replace your payroll system’s own engine.
Is this specific to our province?
Bonus withholding uses CRA’s method nationally, but vacation pay and overtime thresholds are set by each province’s or territory’s employment standards act, and each calculator asks which one applies before it computes anything — Ontario’s overtime threshold isn’t Alberta’s, and vacation entitlement schedules differ too. Every figure is cited to the act it comes from, dated, and re-checked each January.