Canada · Income · 2024 data

Am I middle class in Canada?

Enter your household income after tax. See if you're inside the 75% to 200% band, and how far from each edge.

CAD
Data: Statistics Canada — Table 11-10-0193-01: Upper income limit, income share and average of adjusted market, total and after-tax income by income decile, 2024 · income year 2024, survey wave 2025

Income distribution in Canada

Each bar is a slice of Canada households. The cyan marker shows where you sit; the flags below mark the median and the 75% and 200% band edges.

Bottom 50%Top 50%Top 10%You
5k10k15k20k30k40k50k60k75k100k125k150kMedianCAD 62,60075% of medianCAD 46,9502× medianCAD 125,200
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What the numbers actually say

Useful framings, not slogans.

Middle class in Canada: CAD 46,950 to CAD 125,200 a year.
That's 75% to 200% of the median of CAD 62,600, the OECD's definition.
About 60% of households in Canada sit inside the band.
Estimated from the same published income distribution this page runs on.
The OECD middle class shrank from 64% to 61%.
Between the mid-1980s and mid-2010s, roughly one percentage point per decade.
70% of boomers were middle class in their twenties.
For millennials at the same age it was 60%, per the OECD's 2019 report.
The middle class has rungs: 75%, 100%, 150% and 200% of the median.
In Canada: a floor of CAD 46,950, a midpoint of CAD 62,600, a ceiling of CAD 125,200.
Twice the median is not "rich". It's the edge of "middle".
Above CAD 125,200 the OECD stops calling you middle class and starts calling you upper income.
Frequently Asked Questions