Move through the inputs, then calculate to review the projection.
These ages set the accumulation period and the retirement income projection period.
These fields help estimate contribution room, tax assumptions, and the retirement spending target.
Each main account starts with a beginning balance, receives contributions during the selected years, and grows using its selected investor profile. Contribution-room limits are not validated here.
Taxable investment balance and additional annual savings modelled outside registered accounts.
One-time addition to non-registered retirement capital, if applicable.
Separate investment assets that fund retirement from broader planning assets such as a home, cottage, or business equity. Broader planning assets are shown for context and are not treated as spendable retirement capital in this version.
Read-only summary carried from the previous step.
Use this only for investment assets not already captured in Savings & Investments.
Home, cottage, real estate, land, and business equity for net-worth context.
If growth rate is left blank, the calculator uses the inflation assumption. Business entries model only equity holdings by FMV, ACB, and growth rate; operating business income, corporate tax, succession planning, and transaction costs are not modelled.
CPP/QPP, OAS, and pension entries are user-entered planning estimates. Eligibility, indexing, survivor benefits, clawbacks, and start-age decisions can materially affect real outcomes.
Choose how to enter your CPP/QPP estimate. The calculator shows one estimated monthly amount based on the selected method and start age.
For % of maximum, this model uses a maximum monthly age-65 amount of $1,507.65. CPP can start from 60 to 70; QPP can start from 60 to 72. This is an educational estimate only.
OAS estimate before detailed clawback modelling. The residency percentage is a simplified educational estimate and requires source verification against official rules.
This model estimates OAS eligibility as years of Canadian residence after age 18 divided by 40, capped at 100%. It is for illustrative and educational purposes only.
Defined benefit or other pension income that starts at the entered age and frequency.
Return and inflation assumptions compound over many years. Small changes can materially change retirement sustainability, especially over long retirement horizons.
Withdrawal settings affect which accounts are drawn first and how simplified taxable income is estimated. This is a planning model, not a full tax optimization engine.
Did something look wrong, confusing, or incomplete? Your feedback helps improve OpenBook Planning's calculators.
Send feedback