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Saskatchewan Sales Tax Calculator (GST + PST) 2026

Saskatchewan charges the 5% federal GST plus a 6% provincial sales tax (PST), for a combined rate of 11% on most taxable purchases.

11% · rate verified October 9, 2026

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Province or territory

Use the province where the item is delivered or the service is provided.

SALES TAX RECEIPT

How GST and PST work in Saskatchewan

Both taxes are calculated separately on the pre-tax price. A $100 purchase costs $5.00 GST plus $6.00 PST, for $111.00. According to the Government of Saskatchewan, PST applies to both new and used goods, and to goods and services brought into the province for use there.

Self-assessing PST

If you buy something taxable from a supplier who didn't charge Saskatchewan PST, for example an out-of-province seller who isn't licensed to collect it, you are expected to self-assess and pay the PST directly to the province.

Registering for PST

Businesses operating in Saskatchewan must obtain a PST number from the Ministry of Finance. This is separate from federal GST registration, which is only required once your taxable sales pass $30,000 over four consecutive calendar quarters.

Saskatchewan tax on common amounts

Price before taxTaxTotal
$10.00$1.10$11.10
$25.00$2.75$27.75
$50.00$5.50$55.50
$100.00$11.00$111.00
$250.00$27.50$277.50
$500.00$55.00$555.00
$1,000.00$110.00$1,110.00
$5,000.00$550.00$5,550.00

Removing tax from a Saskatchewan price

To find the price before tax, divide the total by 1.11.

Total paidBefore taxTax included
$10.00$9.01$0.99
$50.00$45.05$4.95
$100.00$90.09$9.91
$500.00$450.45$49.55
$1,000.00$900.90$99.10

Frequently asked questions

What is the sales tax rate in Saskatchewan?

11% on most taxable items: 5% GST plus 6% PST.

How much is tax on $100 in Saskatchewan?

$11.00 ($5.00 GST plus $6.00 PST), for a total of $111.00.

Does PST apply to used goods in Saskatchewan?

Yes. Saskatchewan PST applies to both new and used taxable goods.

Other provinces and territories

All rates and amounts on this page are taken from official government sources, including the Canada Revenue Agency, Revenu Québec and provincial and territorial finance ministries. Last verified October 9, 2026.