Car Trade-In Value —
All Canadian Cities

Ontario's automotive market is the largest in Canada, driven by high demand in the GTA and surrounding regions. The 13% HST credit on trade-ins offers significant savings for residents upgrading their vehicles.

British Columbia's market is unique, with a massive push toward electrification in urban centers and a need for rugged AWD capability in the interior. The 12% combined tax credit is a major incentive for trade-ins.

Alberta's market is dominated by trucks and large SUVs, reflecting the province's industrial roots and rugged geography. While the 5% GST credit is lower than other provinces, the high value of vehicles traded here still results in significant savings.

Quebec has the highest trade-in tax benefit in Canada at nearly 15%. The market is characterized by a strong preference for smaller, fuel-efficient vehicles and a rapidly growing EV segment.

Manitoba's market is centered around Winnipeg, with a strong focus on winter reliability and value. The 12% tax credit is a significant benefit for local traders.

Saskatchewan's market is driven by the agricultural and resource sectors, with a massive preference for pickup trucks and SUVs. The 11% tax credit helps offset the cost of upgrading to newer, more efficient models.

Nova Scotia has one of the highest tax rates in Canada, making the 15% HST trade-in credit incredibly valuable. The market is diverse, with high demand for compact cars in Halifax and trucks in rural areas.

New Brunswick's 15% HST credit is a major driver for the local trade-in market. Demand is high for reliable, all-season vehicles that can handle the province's varied climate.

Newfoundland's market is isolated, driving a strong preference for reliability and parts availability. The 15% HST credit is a significant financial benefit for local car owners.

PEI's compact market means vehicles often have lower mileage. The 15% HST credit is a major incentive for islanders looking to trade in and upgrade.