Canada · Quebec · 2025
Quebec is pre-selected below; you can switch provinces anytime. Year-end CPP (incl. CPP2) on pensionable employment (including RSU value), EI on salary and cash bonus only, plus federal and Quebec provincial tax (BPA credits; simplified rules — not a full T1). RSU CPP is incremental vs salary + bonus; bonus and RSU tax use withholding proxies.
Cross-check Québec tax and contributions with the official disposable income calculator (Ministère des Finances du Québec). That tool adds family, benefits, and drug-plan assumptions beyond this employment calculator.
Pick your country and province or territory. All Canadian jurisdictions use the same engine (simplified provincial rules); U.S. states are listed for later.
Annual (true year-end picture)
+$129,738
After QPP, QPP2, reduced federal EI, QPIP (salary + bonus), public drug plan premium (Schedule K), and income tax
Employment income
Income tax (federal + QC)
QPP + QPP2
EI (salary + bonus)
QPIP (salary + bonus)
Drug plan premium (annual, line 447)
Québec federal abatement (annual)
Regular paycheque
+$3,743
Bonus cheque (est.)
+$13,135
RSU vesting value (est.)
RSU CAD $40,000 · tax $21,324 + QPP $0.
QPP shows $0 when salary + bonus already reach the full annual employee pension maximum — no incremental QPP/second-ceiling room on the RSU vest.
+$18,676
Tax trace (Quebec)
+ increases tax payable, - reduces tax payable.
Québec federal abatement (16.5%)
Provincial basic tax
Provincial surtax
Provincial health premium
Provincial non-refundable credits
Québec: QPP, reduced EI, QPIP, and 16.5% federal abatement (T4032-QC) are modelled. Validate against Finances Québec — disposable income; credits and rounding may still differ from Revenu Québec.
This mirrors the same income bases as the tax engine: federal taxable income is employment income minus the enhanced QPP deduction. Québec provincial brackets use full employment income (including RSU) in this model.
Federal
Federal schedule on pension-adjusted taxable income. The 16.5% Québec federal abatement applies after credits (not illustrated here).
Taxable income for these bands: $213,621
How income fills each bracket
This bracket is full — income extends into the next band.
This bracket is full — income extends into the next band.
This bracket is full — income extends into the next band.
Part of this bracket is used; lower bands were filled first.
Provincial (Quebec)
Provincial schedule on full employment income in this model (may differ from your full T1).
Taxable income for these bands: $215,000
How income fills each bracket
This bracket is full — income extends into the next band.
This bracket is full — income extends into the next band.
This bracket is full — income extends into the next band.
Top bracket: all income above this threshold is taxed at this marginal rate.
Paycheque progression (salary only)
QPP stops after pay 15 · EI stops after pay 12.
Jan
Jun
Dec
True tax vs withheld · filing season
True income tax (all T4 income)
$78,427
Est. Tax withheld
$79,780
Likely refund +$1,354
True tax is year-end liability including your payroll RRSP deduction (line 20800–style). Employer RRSP deposits are not added separately—common payroll nets the taxable benefit with an offsetting RRSP deduction on the same stub. Estimated withheld uses salary+bonus tax without that RRSP reduction—so payroll RRSP is a common refund driver when withholding lags the deduction—plus the CRA bonus step-up and RSU marginal proxy. The gap is the filing-season adjustment (refund if negative). Positive "owing" means estimated withholding is still below modelled year-end tax (possible balance due at filing).
Breakdown
Green + = inflow, red ( ) = deductions / tax to CRA, sky = employer RRSP estimate (informational).
Estimates only, not tax advice. Brackets and credits are simplified; verify against CRA payroll tables, your TD1, and your T4 before filing.