On a $75,000 salary in Ontario you would keep about $56,895 in 2027 if the 2026 tax brackets stay where they are, which is $31 less than in 2026, because EI and CPP take a little more. If the brackets rise 2%, you would keep about $57,071. Put your own pay and province in the boxes to see your version.
What is a 2027 preview, and what is it not?
It is a first look, not a forecast. Some 2027 numbers are official, and others are not published yet, so the calculator is clear about which is which. Once the CRA posts the rest, the preview will be replaced with the real thing.
Which 2027 numbers are used?
| Item | 2026 | 2027 in this preview | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| EI premium rate outside Quebec | 1.63% | 1.64% | Official |
| EI maximum insurable earnings | $68,900 | $70,800 | Official |
| Maximum EI premium | $1,123.07 | $1,161.12 | Official |
| CPP rates | 5.95% and 4% | 5.95% and 4% | Set in law, check when the CRA confirms |
| CPP earnings ceilings | $74,600 and $85,000 | Carried forward, or moved by your choice | Not published yet |
| Federal and provincial brackets | 2026 tables | Carried forward, or moved by your choice | Not published yet |
| Basic personal amounts and other credit amounts | 2026 amounts | Carried forward, or moved by your choice | Not published yet |
The federal indexation factor is normally announced in the fall, and the CPP ceilings usually follow. Our page on 2026 vs 2027 tax numbers shows what is confirmed so far.
What does the assumption box do?
Pick “Keep the 2026 thresholds” to see the effect of the new EI and CPP rules alone. Pick “Raise thresholds” by 2% or 3% to see what happens if the brackets, the basic personal amounts and the CPP ceilings all rise by about that much, which is closer to what usually happens in a normal year. The 2026 figure is always shown next to it so you can see the difference.
What is not included?
Credits and deductions beyond the basic personal amount and the CPP and EI credits, benefits, bonuses and other income. For Quebec, QPP, QPIP, the Quebec EI rate and the Quebec tax tables stay at 2026 figures, and only the federal part is moved. For your current numbers use the take-home pay calculator for 2026, or see what changed in 2026.
Where do the figures come from?
The 2027 EI figures come from the OSFI actuarial report on the 2027 EI premium rate. The 2026 tables come from the CRA payroll deductions tables. This is an independent information site: we provide no services, we do not represent the CRA or any organization, and we do not guarantee that anything here is accurate or current. We accept no liability for decisions based on it. See the full disclaimer.
About this calculator
- What it does
- A first look at your 2027 take-home pay with the official 2027 EI figures and clearly labelled assumptions for the brackets and CPP ceilings the CRA has not published yet.
- Category
- Payroll and Salary
- Last checked
- October 11, 2026
- Result type
- Estimate for information only, not tax advice.
Frequently asked questions
Is the 2027 take-home pay figure final?
No. It is a preview. The EI figures are official, but the 2027 brackets, basic amounts and CPP ceilings are not published yet, so they are carried forward or moved by the percentage you choose.
Why might I keep a little less in 2027 with no indexation?
Because the EI premium rate and ceiling rise for 2027. If your pay is above the ceiling, you pay about $38 more EI over the year.
When will the real 2027 numbers be out?
The CRA usually publishes the CPP ceilings and the indexed tax brackets in the fall, often in November. This page will then be updated.
Which calculator should I use for my 2026 pay?
Use the take-home pay calculator, which uses the 2026 rules that apply to this year.
Sources and updates
Updated: . How we check rates · Editorial team · Updates