Free bookkeeping tools · no account
Turn source records into something useful.
Convert a supported bank statement to Excel, or use the same calculation engine the app runs to answer one CRA rule at a time. Uploaded files and figures are not retained.
Converters
CRA calculators
What is this business trip worth?
2026: 73¢ per business kilometre to 5,000 km and 67¢ after, with 5/105 of the allowance recoverable as GST in BC and 13/113 in Ontario.
How much of this client lunch can you claim?
Half. ITA s.67.1 limits food, beverages and entertainment to 50% of the bill including the tip, and halves the GST/HST credit with it. PST is never recoverable.
Is this staff event still 100% deductible?
Six events a year open to all employees are 100% deductible; the seventh and later fall to 50%, and the credit follows the deduction.
Is this client gift 100% or 50%?
100% for an ordinary business gift; 50% when the gift is food, beverages or entertainment — a restaurant gift card or event tickets.
We split the bill — what does the company claim?
Every line is pro-rated by the company's share, recoverable tax is removed, then the category rule applies: a $176.40 dinner split evenly is $88.20 borne, $43.16 deductible and $1.88 of credit.
How much can I claim on this laptop this year?
A computer is class 50 at 55% on a declining balance, and for a 2026 purchase the half-year rule is suspended — so a $3,000 laptop claims $1,650 in its first year, not $825.
What is the taxable benefit on the company car?
A standby charge of 2% of the car's cost per 30-day period — or two-thirds of the lease — plus 34¢ per personal kilometre for 2026, reduced when personal driving stays under 1,667 km a month.
When is my T2 due? And my GST/HST return?
The T2 is due six months after the fiscal year end and the balance three months after it for a CCPC claiming the small business deduction; an annual GST/HST return and payment are due three months after year end.
What these are, and what they are not
- The number comes from the engine. Each page posts to a public endpoint that calls the same code the signed-in app calls. There is no second copy of a CRA rule in the browser, so a page cannot quietly disagree with the product.
- Nothing you type is recorded. The figures go to the server, are used to compute the answer, and are not stored. What is counted is that a calculation happened and on which page — never the amounts or the result.
- Every rate is dated. Figures are for the 2026 tax year and were checked against the linked CRA pages, each on or since 7 September 2026, and every calculator prints the oldest reading behind its own answer. Rates change every January; a page that does not say which year it means becomes wrong on its own.
- There is no calculator for a judgement the app cannot make. The signed-in books can prepare capital-asset and configured Quick Method workpapers, but public calculators do not guess an election, remittance rate, home-office allocation or shareholder-benefit treatment. Confirm those facts with your CPA.
- This is record-keeping software, not tax advice. Every figure is a starting point for a conversation with a Canadian CPA, not a substitute for one. It prepares the figures a return is built from; it does not file anything.
The same rules, written out in full.
A calculator answers one question with a number. The rule pages answer it with the rule — what the CRA actually says, which source it is in, and when that source was last read. There is a page for what we deliberately do not compute, too.