You're self-employed
CRA treats Uber and Lyft drivers as sole proprietors. You file a T2125 with your T1 return. Filing deadline is June 15, but any balance is due April 30.
Real take-home, after the road eats its share.
Canadian rideshare drivers · 2026 rates
Built for Uber and Lyft drivers across all 10 provinces and 3 territories. Plugs in real GST/HST rules, CRA mileage rates, and your car's actual cost per kilometre. Exports a business plan you can hand to your accountant.
CRA treats Uber and Lyft drivers as sole proprietors. You file a T2125 with your T1 return. Filing deadline is June 15, but any balance is due April 30.
Rideshare is "taxi service" under the Excise Tax Act. You must register for a GST/HST number before your first ride — the $30,000 small-supplier exemption doesn't apply.
Most drivers come out ahead with the actual-cost method (gas + insurance + maintenance + lease/CCA, prorated by business-use %). Keep a log. CRA's prescribed rate for 2026 is 73¢/km for the first 5,000 km, 67¢ after.
On self-employment income you pay both halves of CPP — roughly 11.9% on net business income above $3,500, capped at the YMPE. We've baked this into the estimate.
This calculator is an educational estimate, not tax advice. Talk to a CPA before filing.
Because the gross figure Uber shows you ignores fuel, depreciation, insurance, your car payment, GST/HST owing, CPP, and income tax. This calculator strips all of it out so you can see what actually lands in your bank account.
Federal and provincial brackets, GST/HST rates (including Nova Scotia's April 2025 drop to 14%), and CRA's 2026 mileage rates are all current as of early 2026. Provinces tweak brackets every year — we'll keep this updated.
It's a standard amortization on the MSRP plus average sales tax, with the APR you enter. Your real number depends on your credit score, down payment, and dealer fees. Treat it as a sanity check.
Yes — this version is built around Canadian tax rules. A US version is on the roadmap.