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πŸ‡¨πŸ‡¦ Canada Capital Gains Tax Calculator

Calculate Canadian capital gains tax on the sale of investments, real estate, or other property. Applies the 50% inclusion rate on the first $250,000 of gains and 66.67% on amounts above that threshold.

Contexte de la Regle Regionale

JuridictionCanada
DeviseCA$ (CAD)
En vigueur depuis1 janv. 2025
Version1.0
Derniere verification1 mars 2026
Prochaine verification1 juil. 2026
Source: Canada Revenue Agency (CRA)

Canada Taux et Regles

Entrez les valeurs

Total amount received from the sale

Original purchase price plus eligible costs

Resultat

Entrez les valeurs ci-dessus et cliquez sur Calculer pour voir votre resultat.

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Avis : Avis : Ce calculateur utilise les regles publiques en vigueur a la date indiquee. Les resultats sont a titre informatif uniquement. Verifiez aupres des sources officielles. Derniere verification: 1 mars 2026.

Formule

Taxable Gain = (Proceeds - Cost Base) x Inclusion Rate Tax = Taxable Gain x (Federal Rate + Provincial Rate)

Capital gains in Canada are partially taxable. The first $250,000 in net gains per year is included at 50%, and any gain above $250,000 is included at 66.67%. The taxable portion is added to your income and taxed at your marginal federal and provincial rate.

Questions Frequentes

What is the capital gains inclusion rate in Canada?

For individuals, 50% of capital gains up to $250,000 per year are taxable. Gains above $250,000 have a 66.67% inclusion rate. For corporations and trusts, the 66.67% rate applies from the first dollar.

Is my home exempt from capital gains tax?

Yes. Your principal residence is fully exempt from capital gains tax under the principal residence exemption. You must designate it as your principal residence for each year of ownership. Only one property per family unit qualifies per year.

How are capital gains on stocks taxed?

Gains from selling publicly traded shares are subject to the standard inclusion rates: 50% on the first $250,000 and 66.67% above. Stocks held in TFSA, RRSP, or FHSA accounts are sheltered from capital gains tax entirely.

Can I offset capital gains with losses?

Yes. Capital losses can offset capital gains in the same year. Unused losses can be carried back 3 years or forward indefinitely. Only 50% of the loss (the allowable capital loss) offsets the taxable capital gain.

When do I report capital gains to CRA?

Capital gains are reported on Schedule 3 of your T1 tax return for the year the asset was sold or disposed of. The disposition date, not the settlement date, determines the tax year.

Are crypto gains taxable in Canada?

Yes. CRA treats cryptocurrency as a commodity. Selling, trading, or using crypto to buy goods triggers a capital gain or loss. The same 50%/66.67% inclusion rates apply. Mining and staking income may be treated as business income instead.

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