๐ŸChild Support by Province
Uses the current federal tables, in effect since Oct 2025

Know your child support number in seconds.

The free, private calculator for every Canadian province and territory, built on the same official tables courts use.

13Provinces and territories
2025Official federal tables
100%Private, nothing saved
$0Free, no sign-up
Explore the map

Pick your province or territory

Child support follows where the paying parent lives. Tap the map to see your province's amounts, table and rules.

Every region, one tap away

Child support across Canada

Each region has its own table because income tax differs. Open any province for its full calculator, table and local rules.

How it works

Your answer in three steps

Across Canada, a parent earning $60,000 pays about $531 a month for one child and $897 for two.

Choose the province

Use the province or territory where the paying parent lives, even if the children live elsewhere.

Enter yearly income

Use income before tax, usually line 15000 of the paying parent's tax return.

See the monthly amount

Straight from the official tables, with a plain-English explanation of what it means.

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For every family situation

Why parents trust us

Built to be clear, accurate and private

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Official numbers

Every amount comes from the Federal Child Support Tables published by Justice Canada, in effect since October 1, 2025.

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Plain English

We explain what your number means and what can change it, without legal jargon.

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Completely private

No sign-up and no saved data. Your income never leaves your device.

For family lawyers and mediators

Be the first name parents see

Parents land here at the exact moment they see their child support number. Feature your firm right under the result, in the provinces where you practise.

  • One featured firm per province
  • Shown on calculator, table and income pages
  • Founding rate for the first 10 advertisers
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Guides

Answers in plain English

How it's calculatedThe 2025 tablesWhat counts as incomeSpecial expensesThe 40% ruleChanging supportParent in another provinceQuebec