Alberta Take-Home Pay Calculator
See your net pay after federal tax, Alberta tax, CPP, CPP2, and EI deductions — by pay period. Updated for 2026.
Your Income
Total salary before deductions
Reduces taxable income
Income Tax
Payroll Deductions
Annual Summary
Understanding Your Alberta Pay
Your take-home pay in Alberta is affected by federal income tax, Alberta provincial income tax, CPP contributions, CPP2 (the second additional CPP contribution introduced in 2024), and EI premiums.
Alberta's 2026 Tax Brackets
Alberta introduced a new 8% bracket on the first $61,200 of income in mid-2025. For 2026, the full structure is: 8% up to $61,200, 10% to $154,259, 12% to $185,111, 13% to $246,813, 14% to $370,220, and 15% above. Alberta has a $22,769 basic personal amount — the highest in Canada.
What is CPP2?
Starting in 2024, a second CPP contribution (CPP2) applies to earnings between the first ceiling ($74,600 in 2026) and a second ceiling ($85,000) at 4%. Many calculators don't include this yet.
Sources: CRA federal/provincial rates, CPP/EI maximums. Updated for 2026.
Your Bi-weekly Pay
Tax Rates
Alberta's 2026 brackets
Alberta introduced an 8% bracket on the first $61,200 of income, lowering taxes for most Albertans. This calculator uses the current 2026 rates.