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Self-Employed Tax in Saskatchewan (2025 & 2026)

A self-employed person in Saskatchewan with $50,000 of net business income in 2025 owes about $12,265 in income tax and CPP — $1,022 a month to set aside. Sales tax: 5% GST + 6% PST.

What to set aside — quick estimate

Income tax + CPP/QPPSet aside each monthEffective rate
Full breakdown by bracket:Open the tax calculator

Estimated tax for 2025 (filed in spring 2026)

Net business incomeFederalSaskatchewanCPPTotalPer month
$30,000$1,554$772$3,154$5,480$457
$50,000$4,109$2,622$5,534$12,265$1,022
$75,000$8,080$5,281$8,364$21,725$1,810
$100,000$13,104$8,344$8,860$30,308$2,526

Net income after business expenses, no other income, basic personal amounts only, CPP for self-employed (both halves, with the deductible part applied).

Estimated tax for 2026

Net business incomeFederalSaskatchewanCPPTotalPer month
$30,000$1,455$679$3,154$5,288$441
$50,000$3,922$2,529$5,534$11,985$999
$75,000$7,755$5,153$8,493$21,401$1,783
$100,000$12,716$8,178$9,293$30,187$2,516

Sales tax and rules in Saskatchewan

In Saskatchewan you charge 5% GST after $30,000 and 6% PST on taxable goods and many services. Check the Saskatchewan PST rules for when your business must register.

Saskatchewan tax brackets for 2026

Taxable incomeRate
$0 – $54,53210.50%
$54,532 – $155,80512.50%
$155,805 – and up14.50%

Applied on top of the federal brackets (14% on the first $58,523 in 2026).

Self-employed guides by profession

Track it all year in Saskatchewan. PlanTaxes.Pro reads your Gmail receipts, adds GST and shows your T2125 with Saskatchewan's brackets for each year. Opens November 27 — join the list for 20% off.

Questions

How much tax does a self-employed person pay in Saskatchewan?

With $50,000 of net business income in 2025, about $12,265 in federal and Saskatchewan income tax plus CPP, an effective rate of 24.5%. Use the calculator above for your own numbers.

Do I charge PST in Saskatchewan?

Many goods and services are taxable at 6%. Register with Saskatchewan Finance if your sales are taxable.

Where is Saskatchewan income tax calculated?

On form SK428 with your federal return.

Is CPP included in the Saskatchewan estimates?

Yes. Self-employed people pay both halves of CPP; the estimates include it and apply the deductible half.