Estimates your real take-home after vehicle costs, HST remittance, CPP1 + CPP2, and income tax. Enter what Uber paid out to you for the year - HST is already embedded in those payouts.
Income & location
Your payouts for the year (what reached your bank, HST/GST included), after Uber's service fee. For a quick estimate this works out the same as gross fares with the fee as an expense, which is how SnapBooks records each payout for CRA.
Kilometres (for vehicle deduction)
CRA requires a contemporaneous logbook
Annual vehicle costs (T2125 actual method)
HST-exempt
Total paid at pump incl. HST
Total paid incl. HST
HST-exempt
Annual total, not monthly
Your car (for capital cost allowance)
Leave blank if you lease or don't own the car
Assumes you claimed the maximum in earlier years
HST mandatory from first fare
Unlike other self-employed Canadians who register at $30,000, Uber drivers must collect and remit HST from their very first trip. The HST is embedded in what Uber pays you - it is not your income.
T2125 actual expense method
The CRA requires you to track actual vehicle costs and multiply by your business-use %. The 73 cents/km rate is an employee reimbursement rate - it does not apply to T2125 filers.
CRA logbook required
You must keep a contemporaneous logbook of every business trip - date, from, to, purpose, and km. Without it, the CRA can deny your entire vehicle deduction.
CPP1 + CPP2 in 2026
Self-employed drivers pay both portions of CPP. In 2026: CPP1 at 11.9% up to $74,600, plus CPP2 at 8% on $74,600 to $85,000. The employer half and the enhanced portion are deductible (lines 22200 and 22215); the rest earns a tax credit.