Updated Checked by the Tax-Services.ca editorial team How we check
Saskatchewan taxes income at 10.5%, 12.5% and 14.5%, with a basic personal amount of $20,381. Sales tax is the 5% GST plus a 6% PST, which makes 11% on most goods.
Saskatchewan’s income tax is easy to follow, which makes the sales tax the part worth checking twice. Here’s how both work, and what a $60,000 income looks like.
What are the brackets for 2026?
You pay 10.5% on your first $54,532 of taxable income, 12.5% on the slice up to $155,805, and 14.5% on everything above. The basic personal amount is $20,381, and credits count at 10.5% of what you claim. The limits page lists the federal layer that sits on top.
Take $60,000. The first $54,532 costs you $5,726 and the other $5,468 costs you $684, which makes $6,409. The basic amount credit takes off $2,140, so you’d pay about $4,269 of Saskatchewan tax.
How does the Saskatchewan system compare?
The middle bracket is wide. A taxable income anywhere between $54,532 and $155,805 is taxed at 12.5%, so a raise in that range doesn’t push you into a new rate for a long way. The basic personal amount is also among the highest in our 2026 tables, which keeps the tax on a modest income low. If you’re weighing a job in Saskatchewan against one elsewhere, compare take-home pay and don’t stop at the bracket rates.
How do PST and GST work in Saskatchewan?
You pay 5% GST and 6% PST as two separate charges, 11% in all on most goods. The GST and PST calculator covers Saskatchewan, and the sales tax guide compares the provinces.
Which calculators include it?
The income tax calculator and the take-home pay calculator both include Saskatchewan. Pick it from the list and the Saskatchewan rates apply. Self-employed? The self-employed guide explains the extra steps.
Guides on this topic
- Saskatchewan Sales Tax: What You Pay on Purchases
Saskatchewan adds 6% PST to the 5% GST, so a $1,000 purchase costs $1,110. See who registers for sales tax and how to handle buys from other provinces
- Saskatchewan bookkeeping rules for business
Selling in Saskatchewan? Your bookkeeping needs separate PST and GST lines, a PST number and six years of records, plus a corporate tax example
Before you rely on these numbers
You’ll want to check three things before you act on any figure here, because rates and credits do change and you wouldn’t want an old number in a real return: the date at the top of the page, the CRA source we name, and your own slip or notice, which always wins if it differs from a summary like this one.
Don’t guess.
Not sure where to start? Our filing guide walks you through the steps, the document checklist shows what you’ll need, and the province index lets you compare where you live with other places. Is your situation unusual? Then a qualified preparer is the right call, and we can’t advise you ourselves.
Frequently asked questions
What are the Saskatchewan income tax rates for 2026?
10.5% on the first $54,532 of taxable income, 12.5% up to $155,805 and 14.5% above that.
What is the Saskatchewan basic personal amount?
$20,381 for 2026. Provincial credits count at 10.5% of the amount you claim.
How much is PST in Saskatchewan?
6%, charged on top of the 5% GST. A $100 item costs $111.
Where do these numbers come from?
From the CRA payroll tables and the CRA tax rates page, checked on September 29, 2026.
Information only. This page is general information, not tax, legal or accounting advice. Tax-Services.ca is an independent publisher: we don't prepare or file tax returns or offer tax services, and we have no connection with the CRA, Revenu Québec, any government or any company named on this page. Check the figures that matter with an official source or a qualified professional.