Calculate your auto loan payments with Canadian taxes and fees
Total price before taxes
Select your province for tax calculation
Higher down payment = lower monthly payment
Longer terms mean lower payments but more interest
Smart recommendations tailored to your budget and style.
Range: US$26,250–US$43,750
First 6 payments based on your configuration. Taxes are shown as a flat per‑payment amount for clarity.
# | Principal | Interest | Tax | Balance |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | $392 | $161 | $76 | $27,608 |
2 | $394 | $159 | $76 | $27,214 |
3 | $397 | $156 | $76 | $26,817 |
4 | $399 | $154 | $76 | $26,418 |
5 | $401 | $152 | $76 | $26,017 |
6 | $404 | $150 | $76 | $25,613 |
7 | $406 | $147 | $76 | $25,207 |
8 | $408 | $145 | $76 | $24,799 |
9 | $411 | $143 | $76 | $24,389 |
10 | $413 | $140 | $76 | $23,976 |
11 | $415 | $138 | $76 | $23,561 |
12 | $418 | $135 | $76 | $23,143 |
A common rule of thumb is to keep your car payment under 10–15% of your take‑home pay. Your comfort range depends on other monthly obligations and savings goals.
Lower your payment by choosing a longer term, increasing your down payment, or picking a lower‑priced car. Longer terms mean paying more interest over time.
A larger down payment reduces the amount you finance, which lowers your periodic payment and total interest. Many buyers target 10–20% down; use the quick buttons to experiment.
Don’t drain your emergency fund—leave room for insurance, maintenance, registration, and taxes.
Shorter terms (36–48 months) mean higher payments but less total interest. Longer terms (60–84 months) reduce the payment but increase the total cost.
Choose the shortest term that keeps your payment comfortable while meeting your savings goals.
This tool provides estimates for planning purposes only and is not a financing offer.