Retirement Calculator Canada

Find out how much you need to retire comfortably in Canada — and whether your current savings are on track.

FIRE Calculator (Financial Independence / Retire Early)

Find out how much you need to save and when you can stop working, based on your income, spending, and expected returns.

4% is the traditional safe withdrawal rate

How Much Do You Need to Retire in Canada?

A common benchmark: accumulate 25× your annual retirement spending in investable assets (the 4% rule). If you plan to spend $60,000/year in retirement, target $1,500,000. CPP and OAS reduce how much you need from savings.

Canadian Retirement Income Sources

Most Canadians retire using a combination of sources.

Income Source2026 MaximumNotes
CPP$1,507.65/monthBased on contributions; average is $925/month
OAS$742.31/monthAvailable at 65; delayed bonus of 0.6%/month
GISVariesIncome-tested supplement for low-income seniors
RRSP/RRIFDepends on savingsMust convert RRSP to RRIF by end of year at 71
TFSADepends on savingsTax-free withdrawals at any age
Workplace PensionDepends on planDB or DC pension through employer

Frequently Asked Questions

How much do I need to retire at 65 in Canada?

A common target is 25× your annual expenses in invested savings (4% safe withdrawal rate). If you need $50,000/year from investments (after CPP and OAS), you need $1,250,000. CPP averages $925/month and OAS is $742/month in 2026.

When can I collect OAS in Canada?

OAS starts at age 65 but can be deferred up to age 70. Deferring increases your benefit by 0.6% per month (7.2% per year), for a maximum 36% boost at age 70.

Disclaimer: Results are estimates for informational purposes only. Consult a qualified financial or tax professional before making financial decisions. Wealth Awesome is not responsible for any errors or omissions.

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