Ontario Tax Rates
Ontario
2025 Tax RatesPersonal Income Tax — Combined Federal + Provincial
| Income Range | Other Income | Capital Gains | Eligible Dividends | Non-Elig. Dividends |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Up to $52,886 | 19.55% | 9.78% | -7.55% | 8.66% |
| $52,886 – $57,375 | 23.65% | 11.83% | -1.89% | 13.38% |
| $57,375 – $93,132 | 29.65% | 14.83% | 6.39% | 20.28% |
| $93,132 – $105,775 | 31.48% | 15.74% | 8.92% | 22.38% |
| $105,775 – $109,727 | 33.89% | 16.95% | 12.24% | 25.16% |
| $109,727 – $114,750 | 37.91% | 18.95% | 17.79% | 29.78% |
| $114,750 – $150,000 | 43.41% | 21.7% | 25.38% | 36.1% |
| $150,000 – $177,882 | 44.97% | 22.48% | 27.53% | 37.9% |
| $177,882 – $220,000 | 48.28% | 24.14% | 32.1% | 41.71% |
| $220,000 – $253,414 | 49.84% | 24.92% | 34.25% | 43.5% |
| Over $253,414 | 53.53% | 26.76% | 39.34% | 47.74% |
Rates include Ontario surtax (20% on provincial tax over $5,554; 36% on amounts over $7,108 for 2025). Ontario Health Premium not included.
Corporate Income Tax
Integrated Rates — Corporate + Personal
Integration analysis shows the total tax cost when income flows through a corporation and is then distributed to a top-bracket individual shareholder, compared with earning the same income directly as salary.
| Route | Corp Rate | Top Personal Rate | Combined Integrated Rate | vs. Salary |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Salary / DirectBaseline | — | 53.53% | 53.53% | — |
| Corp (General) → Eligible DividendPublic company or CCPC above limit | 26.5% | 39.34% | 55.41% | +1.88% |
| Corp (CCPC/SB) → Non-Eligible DividendCCPC within small-business limit | 12.2% | 47.74% | 54.12% | +0.59% |
All rates are % of actual amount received: dividend rates apply to the actual dividend (not the grossed-up taxable amount) and capital gains rates apply to the total gain (not the 50% taxable inclusion). A negative eligible dividend rate means the dividend tax credit exceeds the gross-up, resulting in a net tax refund on that income. Corporate rates shown are combined federal and Ontario provincial rates and may differ from federal-only figures. The integration analysis compares routes for a top-bracket individual shareholder and is an approximation only; actual results depend on individual circumstances.