Retirement Planner

Canada Retirement Calculator

Plan your Canadian retirement with our calculator designed for the Canadian retirement system. Includes CPP optimization, RRSP planning, TFSA strategies, and OAS benefit calculations.

CPP & OAS Planning
Optimize your government benefits

Calculate Canada Pension Plan and Old Age Security benefits. Find the optimal age to start receiving payments.

RRSP & TFSA Strategy
Maximize tax-advantaged savings

Plan contributions to RRSPs and TFSAs. Understand contribution limits and tax benefits for Canadians.

Universal Healthcare
Plan for healthcare costs

Estimate healthcare costs in retirement including prescriptions, dental, vision, and supplementary insurance.

Canadian Retirement System Features

Government Benefits

  • βœ“ Canada Pension Plan (CPP) benefit calculations
  • βœ“ Old Age Security (OAS) eligibility and amounts
  • βœ“ Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS) considerations
  • βœ“ CPP claiming strategies (ages 60-70)
  • βœ“ OAS clawback calculations
  • βœ“ CPP survivor benefits planning

Personal Savings

  • βœ“ RRSP contribution room and deductions
  • βœ“ TFSA contribution limits and strategies
  • βœ“ Employer pension plan integration
  • βœ“ RRIF minimum withdrawal planning
  • βœ“ Spousal RRSP strategies
  • βœ“ Home Buyers' Plan (HBP) considerations
Canadian Retirement Statistics

CPP Retirement Age

65

standard age

Average Life Expectancy

82

years

Average Inflation Rate

2.5%

historical average

RRSP Contribution Limit

C$31,560

2024 limit

FAQs - Canadian Retirement Planning

When should I start taking CPP in Canada?

You can start CPP as early as age 60 (with reduction) or delay until 70 (with increase). The standard age is 65. Our calculator helps you find the optimal claiming age for your situation.

Should I contribute to RRSP or TFSA?

RRSPs offer tax deductions now but taxable withdrawals later. TFSAs offer tax-free growth and withdrawals. Generally, use RRSPs if you expect lower taxes in retirement, TFSAs for flexibility.

How much do I need to retire in Canada?

Most Canadians need 70-80% of pre-retirement income. Our calculator factors in CPP, OAS, and your personal savings to determine your specific retirement needs.