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Moving to Canada for studies or work? More than 300,000 Indians already live here, and it’s easy to see why. The country has top universities, strong job opportunities, and a great quality of life. But what is the cost of living in Canada?
Living expenses depend on the city. Toronto and Vancouver cost the most, while Montreal, Calgary, and Winnipeg are more affordable. Students spend CAD 1,200–CAD 2,500 (₹72K–₹1.5L) per month, while professionals need at least CAD 2,500–CAD 4,500 (₹1.5L–₹2.7L).
Rent: A shared apartment in Scarborough (Toronto) or Surrey (Vancouver) costs CAD 600–CAD 1,500 (₹36K–₹90K) per month.
Food: Shopping at Walmart, No Frills, or Indian grocery stores like FreshCo and Subzi Mandi costs CAD 250–CAD 600 (₹15K–₹36K) per month.
Transport: A student Presto card in Toronto or Compass card in Vancouver keeps transit costs at CAD 100–CAD 160 (₹6K–₹9.5K) per month.
Is Canada more affordable than the USA or Australia? Which cities help you save the most? This guide covers housing, groceries, transport, and smart ways to manage costs so you can plan ahead.
Monthly Cost of Living in Canada for Students & Professionals
How Much is the Cost of Living in Canada as a Student?
Planning to Understanding your living costs is just as important as tuition fees. Monthly expenses vary depending on the city, lifestyle, and housing choice. Toronto and are the most expensive, while and Winnipeg offer more budget-friendly options.
Students in Canada spend CAD 1,200–CAD 2,500 (₹72K–₹1.5L) per month. Cities like Toronto and Vancouver push expenses toward the higher end, while Montreal and Calgary help students save on rent and transport.
Inflation and rising rent costs have impacted student budgets in 2025. According to Statistics Canada, inflation is around 3.8%, increasing prices for housing, groceries, and public transport. The Canadian Federation of Students reports that average student living expenses now range from CAD 1,200–CAD 2,500 per month.
Here’s how prices have changed over the past year:
Expense
2024 Cost (CAD/INR)
2025 Cost (CAD/INR)
Rent (Shared Apartment)
CAD 600–CAD 1,400 (₹36K–₹84K)
CAD 700–CAD 1,500 (₹42K–₹90K)
Groceries
CAD 250–CAD 550 (₹15K–₹33K)
CAD 300–CAD 600 (₹18K–₹36K)
Public Transport
CAD 90–CAD 150 (₹5.4K–₹9K)
CAD 100–CAD 160 (₹6K–₹9.5K)
Utilities (Electricity, Internet, Water)
CAD 90–CAD 180 (₹5.4K–₹11K)
CAD 100–CAD 200 (₹6K–₹12K)
Monthly Cost of Living in Canada for Indian Students (2025)
Expense Category
Cost (CAD + INR Equivalent)
Rent (Shared Apartment)
CAD 700–CAD 1,500 (₹42K–₹90K)
Utilities (Electricity, Water, Internet)
CAD 100–CAD 200 (₹6K–₹12K)
Groceries
CAD 300–CAD 600 (₹18K–₹36K)
Eating Out (Occasionally)
CAD 100–CAD 300 (₹6K–₹18K)
Public Transport (Student Pass)
CAD 100–CAD 160 (₹6K–₹9.5K)
Health Insurance (Provincial or Private)
CAD 500–CAD 900 per year (₹30K–₹54K per year)
Entertainment & Miscellaneous
CAD 100–CAD 300 (₹6K–₹18K)
Total Estimated Cost (Monthly)
CAD 1,200–CAD 2,500 (₹72K–₹1.5L)
Total Estimated Cost (Toronto/Vancouver)
CAD 1,800–CAD 3,000 (₹1.1L–₹1.8L)
Tip: Cooking at home, sharing accommodation, and using student discounts can save students CAD 200–CAD 500 (₹12K–₹30K) per month.
Fact: Students save money by choosing shared apartments, meal prepping, and using student transport passes. Professionals spend more on rent and dining out.
Cost of Living in Canada: Renting vs. Buying Accomodation
Rent takes up the biggest portion of monthly expenses. Students usually live on-campus or in shared apartments, while professionals prefer independent rentals or consider buying a home.
What to Budget for Housing?
On-campus housing costs more but offers convenience.
Off-campus shared apartments are cheaper and more flexible.
Professionals spend more on rent, but buying a home comes with mortgage and property taxes.
Rent Costs in Different Canadian Cities (2025)
City
On-Campus (Shared Dorm)
Off-Campus (Shared Apartment)
1BHK Rental
3BHK Rental (For Professionals/Families)
Toronto
CAD 900–CAD 1,500 (₹54K–₹90K)
CAD 700–CAD 1,200 (₹42K–₹72K)
CAD 1,800–CAD 2,800 (₹1L–₹1.7L)
CAD 3,500–CAD 5,000 (₹2.1L–₹3L)
Vancouver
CAD 1,000–CAD 1,700 (₹60K–₹1L)
CAD 800–CAD 1,400 (₹48K–₹84K)
CAD 2,000–CAD 3,200 (₹1.2L–₹1.9L)
CAD 4,000–CAD 5,500 (₹2.4L–₹3.3L)
Montreal
CAD 600–CAD 1,000 (₹36K–₹60K)
CAD 500–CAD 900 (₹30K–₹54K)
CAD 1,200–CAD 1,800 (₹72K–₹1L)
CAD 2,500–CAD 4,000 (₹1.5L–₹2.4L)
Calgary
CAD 700–CAD 1,100 (₹42K–₹66K)
CAD 600–CAD 1,000 (₹36K–₹60K)
CAD 1,400–CAD 2,000 (₹84K–₹1.2L)
CAD 2,800–CAD 4,500 (₹1.7L–₹2.7L)
Winnipeg
CAD 500–CAD 900 (₹30K–₹54K)
CAD 400–CAD 800 (₹24K–₹48K)
CAD 1,000–CAD 1,500 (₹60K–₹90K)
CAD 2,000–CAD 3,500 (₹1.2L–₹2.1L)
Fact: Montreal, Calgary, and Winnipeg offer lower rent than Toronto and Vancouver.
Buying a Home in Canada: Is It Worth It?
For professionals planning to stay long-term, buying a home is an option. Mortgage payments can be lower than rent, but homeownership comes with property taxes, insurance, and maintenance costs.
Tip: Renting is better for short-term stays, while buying a home makes sense if staying in Canada for 5+ years.
Cost of Living in Canada: Food & Grocery
Grocery shopping in Canada depends on where you buy and what you eat. Walmart and No Frills have budget-friendly prices, while Costco is great for bulk purchases. Indian grocery stores like Patel Brothers and Subzi Mandi sell spices, dals, and ready-to-eat Indian meals but at slightly higher prices.
Grocery Price Breakdown (2025)
Item
Walmart (CAD + INR)
Costco (CAD + INR)
No Frills (CAD + INR)
Indian Grocery Store (CAD + INR)
Milk (1L)
CAD 2.50 (₹150)
CAD 2.30 (₹138)
CAD 2.60 (₹156)
CAD 3.00 (₹180)
Rice (5kg, Basmati)
CAD 12 (₹720)
CAD 10.50 (₹630)
CAD 11 (₹660)
CAD 15 (₹900)
Eggs (12-pack)
CAD 4.50 (₹270)
CAD 4.20 (₹252)
CAD 4.30 (₹258)
CAD 5.00 (₹300)
Chicken Breast (1kg)
CAD 12 (₹720)
CAD 11 (₹660)
CAD 12.50 (₹750)
CAD 13 (₹780)
Potatoes (1kg)
CAD 2.80 (₹170)
CAD 2.50 (₹150)
CAD 2.90 (₹174)
CAD 3.20 (₹192)
Tomatoes (1kg)
CAD 3.50 (₹210)
CAD 3.20 (₹192)
CAD 3.60 (₹216)
CAD 4.00 (₹240)
Onions (1kg)
CAD 2.50 (₹150)
CAD 2.30 (₹138)
CAD 2.60 (₹156)
CAD 3.00 (₹180)
Bread (White, 500g)
CAD 3.00 (₹180)
CAD 2.80 (₹168)
CAD 3.20 (₹192)
CAD 3.50 (₹210)
Lentils (Toor Dal, 2kg)
CAD 10 (₹600)
CAD 9.50 (₹570)
CAD 9.80 (₹588)
CAD 11 (₹660)
Cooking Oil (Vegetable, 2L)
CAD 8 (₹480)
CAD 7.50 (₹450)
CAD 7.80 (₹468)
CAD 9.00 (₹540)
Tip: Buying rice, lentils, and cooking oil in bulk at Costco saves at least CAD 10–CAD 20 per month.
Note: The prices are subject to change.
Average Cost of Restaurant Meals in Canada
Eating out can be costly, especially in cities like Toronto and Vancouver. Budget-friendly restaurants offer cheaper meal options, while fine dining can get expensive.
Meal Type
Average Cost Per Meal (CAD + INR)
Fast Food (McDonald's, Tim Hortons, Subway)
CAD 10–CAD 15 (₹600–₹900)
Casual Dining (Dosa Hut, Chatkazz, Boston Pizza)
CAD 15–CAD 30 (₹900–₹1.8K)
Mid-Range Restaurant (The Keg, Cactus Club, Moxie’s)
CAD 30–CAD 60 (₹1.8K–₹3.6K)
Fine Dining (Canoe, Scaramouche, The Shore Club)
CAD 60–CAD 150 (₹3.6K–₹9K)
Tip: Many restaurants offer student discounts and daily deals—use apps like Ritual and Uber Eats promotions to save money.
Transportation Costs in Canada: Public vs. Private Transport
Getting around depends on the city. Students mostly use buses, subways, and student transit passes, while professionals own cars or use ride-sharing apps like Uber and Lyft.
Comparison of Transport Costs in Major Cities (2025)
Transport Option
Toronto (CAD + INR)
Vancouver (CAD + INR)
Montreal (CAD + INR)
Calgary (CAD + INR)
Public Transport (Bus/Subway)
CAD 156 (₹9.5K)
CAD 120 (₹7.2K)
CAD 94 (₹5.7K)
CAD 109 (₹6.6K)
Student Monthly Pass
CAD 128 (₹7.8K)
CAD 93 (₹5.6K)
CAD 56 (₹3.4K)
CAD 75 (₹4.5K)
Car Ownership (Gas, Insurance, Maintenance)
CAD 500–CAD 700 (₹30K–₹42K)
CAD 450–CAD 650 (₹27K–₹39K)
CAD 400–CAD 600 (₹24K–₹36K)
CAD 350–CAD 550 (₹21K–₹33K)
Ride-Sharing (Uber, Lyft)
CAD 200–CAD 500 (₹12K–₹30K)
CAD 180–CAD 450 (₹10.8K–₹27K)
CAD 150–CAD 400 (₹9K–₹24K)
CAD 130–CAD 350 (₹7.8K–₹21K)
Tip: Cities like Montreal and Calgary have lower transport costs than Toronto and Vancouver.
Note: The prices are subject to change.
Healthcare & Insurance Costs in Canada
Healthcare in Canada is publicly funded but varies by province. Permanent residents and citizens receive free healthcare through the provincial health insurance system, while international students and professionals need private or employer-provided coverage.
Provincial vs. Private Health Insurance
Provincial Healthcare: Covers doctor visits, hospital stays, and emergency care. Some provinces offer free health coverage for international students, while others require private insurance.
Private Health Insurance: Covers dental, vision, prescription drugs, and specialist consultations. Required for students in provinces that don’t offer free healthcare.
Employer-Provided Insurance: Covers extended healthcare benefits, including physiotherapy and mental health services. Many companies provide this as part of the salary package.
Healthcare Costs in Canada (2025)
Healthcare Expense
Estimated Cost (CAD + INR Equivalent)
Student Health Insurance (Annual)
CAD 500–CAD 900 (₹30K–₹54K)
Employer-Provided Health Insurance (Annual)
Covered by employer (Varies by plan)
Doctor Visit (Without Insurance)
CAD 100–CAD 200 (₹6K–₹12K)
Specialist Consultation (Without Insurance)
CAD 150–CAD 300 (₹9K–₹18K)
Prescription Medication (Per Month)
CAD 20–CAD 150 (₹1.2K–₹9K)
Emergency Room Visit
CAD 400–CAD 1,000 (₹24K–₹60K)
How to Apply for Free Healthcare in Canada
Check if your province offers free health coverage – Ontario, British Columbia, and Alberta provide healthcare to international students.
Apply for a provincial health card – Required to access public healthcare services.
For private insurance, enroll through your university or employer – Covers prescription drugs, dental, and additional services.
Taxes & Cost of Living Adjustments for Professionals in Canada
Salaries in Canada are subject to federal and provincial taxes. Employees also contribute to Canada Pension Plan (CPP) and Employment Insurance (EI), which affects take-home pay.
Federal & Provincial Tax Rates in Canada (2025)
Province
Federal Tax Rate
Provincial Tax Rate
Total Tax on $60,000 Salary (CAD + INR Equivalent) (Approximate)
Ontario
15%–33%
5.05%–13.16%
CAD 14,500 (₹8.7L)
British Columbia
15%–33%
5.06%–20.5%
CAD 14,000 (₹8.4L)
Quebec
15%–33%
14.98%–25.75%
CAD 16,500 (₹9.9L)
Alberta
15%–33%
10%–15%
CAD 13,500 (₹8.1L)
Manitoba
15%–33%
10.8%–17.4%
CAD 14,800 (₹8.9L)
How Taxes Affect Take-Home Salary
Quebec has the highest provincial tax rates, reducing take-home pay. Alberta has the lowest taxes, making salaries higher after deductions. Salaries in Ontario and British Columbia have moderate tax rates but higher living costs.
CPP & EI Deductions from Salary
Deduction Type
Percentage Deducted from Salary
Annual Deduction on $60,000 Salary
Canada Pension Plan (CPP)
5.95%
CAD 3,570 (₹2.1L)
Employment Insurance (EI)
1.58%
CAD 948 (₹57K)
Tip: Higher salaries in big cities often come with higher taxes and cost of living. Planning for taxes helps professionals make informed financial decisions.
Part-Time Work & Job Opportunities for Students in Canada
The Canadian government allows students to work up to 20 hours per week during semesters and full-time during scheduled breaks. On-campus jobs are easier to secure, but off-campus, freelancing, and co-op placements often offer better pay and experience.
A recent report from Statistics Canada shows that nearly 80% of international students take up part-time jobs to manage expenses, with retail, food services, and tutoring among the most common options.
On-Campus (Library Assistant, IT Support, Admin Jobs)
CAD 15–CAD 20 (₹900–₹1.2K)
CAD 1,200–CAD 1,600 (₹72K–₹96K)
Retail & Customer Service (Walmart, Tim Hortons, Starbucks)
CAD 14–CAD 18 (₹840–₹1K)
CAD 1,120–CAD 1,440 (₹67K–₹86K)
Tutoring (Math, Science, English, Coding)
CAD 20–CAD 35 (₹1.2K–₹2.1K)
CAD 1,600–CAD 2,800 (₹96K–₹1.7L)
Freelancing (Graphic Design, Writing, Digital Marketing)
CAD 20–CAD 50 (₹1.2K–₹3K)
CAD 1,600–CAD 4,000 (₹96K–₹2.4L)
Internships (Co-op Programs, Paid Research)
CAD 18–CAD 30 (₹1.1K–₹1.8K)
CAD 1,440–CAD 2,400 (₹86K–₹1.4L)
How to Apply for a Student Work Permit
For on-campus jobs, no additional permit is required. Students can work as long as they are enrolled full-time. For off-campus jobs, a valid study permit is required. The permit must state that the student is allowed to work. Co-op Work Permit is needed for students whose academic program requires an internship or work placement. Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) allows students to work up to three years after graduation.
Tip: Apply for jobs through university career portals, LinkedIn, and Indeed. Retail stores and cafes often conduct walk-in interviews.
Earning Potential & Career Growth for Professionals in Canada
Salaries depend on industry, experience, and location. Tech, healthcare, and finance offer the highest-paying jobs. Cities like Toronto, Vancouver, and Calgary have strong job markets, while Montreal and Winnipeg offer lower living costs.
Salary Expectations in High-Demand Fields (2025)
Industry
Average Salary (CAD + INR Equivalent)
Information Technology (Software Engineer, Data Analyst)
CAD 70,000–CAD 110,000 (₹42L–₹66L)
Healthcare (Nurses, Pharmacists, Medical Lab Technicians)
Marketing & Digital Media (SEO Specialist, Social Media Manager)
CAD 55,000–CAD 90,000 (₹33L–₹54L)
How to Negotiate Better Pay & Benefits
Research salary benchmarks using Glassdoor and LinkedIn Salary Insights. Highlight skills in demand like cloud computing, AI, and financial modeling. Ask for benefits like health insurance, remote work options, and paid training. Consider moving to cities with lower taxes like Calgary and Edmonton for higher take-home pay.
Tip: New graduates can increase salaries by 15–25% within three years with certifications and networking.
Hidden Cost of Living in Canada
Moving to Canada? Budgeting for rent, food, and transport isn’t enough. Many students and professionals forget to account for hidden costs like rental deposits, taxes, and healthcare fees. These expenses can add up to CAD 2,000–CAD 5,000 per year.
Unexpected Cost of Living in Canada Expenses to Budget For
Expense Type
Estimated Cost (CAD + INR Equivalent)
Details
Rental Deposits & Application Fees
CAD 1,000–CAD 3,000 (₹60K–₹1.8L)
First & last month’s rent, security deposit
Provincial Sales Tax (PST, GST, HST)
5%–15% on purchases (Varies by province)
Alberta has no PST, Quebec has the highest at 14.98%
Health & Dental Expenses (Not Covered by Public Healthcare)
Essential in cities like Toronto, Montreal, and Calgary
Banking & Credit Card Fees
CAD 10–CAD 30 per month (₹600–₹1.8K)
Monthly fees on credit cards and bank accounts
How to Reduce These Costs
Choose provinces with lower sales tax – Alberta has no PST, while Ontario charges 13% HST. Buy second-hand winter gear – Facebook Marketplace and thrift stores save CAD 200+ per year. Apply for a student health plan – Most universities offer discounted health coverage. Use no-fee student bank accounts – Tangerine and Simplii Financial have zero monthly fees.
Tip: Always check rental agreements. Some landlords charge application fees, which are non-refundable.
Most Affordable Cities in Canada for Students & Professionals
Living costs change drastically by city. Professionals in Toronto and Vancouver earn higher salaries, but rents are nearly double compared to Calgary or Winnipeg.
Cost of Living in Canada’s Different Cities (2025)
Which Cities Offer the Best Savings for Professionals?
City
Average Salary for Professionals (CAD + INR)
Annual Living Expenses (Rent, Utilities, Food) (CAD + INR)
Savings Potential After Expenses (CAD + INR)
Montreal
CAD 60,000 (₹36L)
CAD 26,400 (₹15.8L)
CAD 33,600 (₹20.2L)
Calgary
CAD 75,000 (₹45L)
CAD 30,000 (₹18L)
CAD 45,000 (₹27L)
Winnipeg
CAD 58,000 (₹34.8L)
CAD 22,800 (₹13.7L)
CAD 35,200 (₹21.1L)
Toronto
CAD 80,000 (₹48L)
CAD 42,000 (₹25.2L)
CAD 38,000 (₹22.8L)
Vancouver
CAD 85,000 (₹51L)
CAD 45,600 (₹27.3L)
CAD 39,400 (₹23.6L)
Montreal and Winnipeg offer the most savings due to lower rent and living costs. Calgary professionals save more than those in Toronto and Vancouver because of higher salaries and lower provincial taxes. Toronto and Vancouver salaries are higher, but higher taxes and rent reduce savings.
Tip: Moving to a lower-cost city can save CAD 10,000–CAD 20,000 per year, especially for new graduates.
How to Save the Cost of Living in Canada?
Living in Canada can be affordable with the right planning. Small adjustments in daily expenses help students and professionals save CAD 500–CAD 1,500 per month.
Money-Saving Tips for Students & Professionals
Money-Saving Tip
Potential Savings (CAD + INR Equivalent)
Why It Works?
Cook at home instead of eating out
CAD 200–CAD 400/month (₹12K–₹24K)
Eating out costs CAD 15–CAD 30 (₹900–₹1.8K) per meal, while home-cooked food costs CAD 250–CAD 600 (₹15K–₹36K) per month.
Share accommodation with roommates
CAD 300–CAD 700/month (₹18K–₹42K)
A 2BHK apartment costing CAD 2,000 (₹1.2L) can be split among 2-3 people, reducing individual rent.
Use student discounts
CAD 50–CAD 150/month (₹3K–₹9K)
Stores like Costco, No Frills, and SPC cards offer student discounts on groceries, clothing, and dining.
Take on-campus part-time jobs
Earn CAD 1,200–CAD 1,600/month (₹72K–₹96K)
Working 20 hours/week at CAD 15–CAD 20/hour (₹900–₹1.2K) helps cover groceries or rent.
Buy second-hand textbooks
CAD 100–CAD 200/semester (₹6K–₹12K)
Used books and digital resources are much cheaper than new textbooks. Many students sell old books at discounts.
Use public transport instead of taxis
CAD 250–CAD 500/month (₹15K–₹30K)
A student transit pass costs CAD 100–CAD 160 (₹6K–₹9.5K), much cheaper than taxis or ride-sharing apps.
Tip: Saving CAD 500 per month means having CAD 6,000 extra per year. Small changes add up!
upGrad Abroad’s Assistance for Studying & Working in Canada
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Estimate living costs with the upGrad Abroad Expense Calculator. Get personalized university recommendations based on your budget and career goals. Find scholarships and financial aid to reduce tuition costs. Learn how to secure part-time jobs and work permits after graduation.
Start planning your journey today and make the most of your time in Canada!
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FAQs on Cost of Living in Canada for Students & Professionals
What is the minimum amount needed per month to live in Canada as a student or professional?
Students need CAD 1,200–CAD 2,500 (₹72K–₹1.5L) per month, while professionals spend CAD 2,500–CAD 4,500 (₹1.5L–₹2.7L), depending on the city and lifestyle.
Which Canadian cities have the highest and lowest cost of living?
Toronto and Vancouver are the most expensive cities, while Montreal, Calgary, and Winnipeg have lower living costs with more affordable rent and utilities.
How much does it cost to rent an apartment in major Canadian cities?
Rent for a 1BHK apartment is CAD 1,000 (₹60K) in Winnipeg and CAD 2,200 (₹1.3L) in Vancouver. Shared accommodations help reduce housing expenses.
What are the cheapest grocery stores for budget shopping in Canada?
No Frills, Walmart, and Costco offer affordable groceries, while Patel Brothers and Subzi Mandi have Indian staples like dal, atta, and masalas at competitive prices.
How much should I budget for monthly utilities (electricity, water, internet)?
Utility bills range from CAD 100–CAD 200 (₹6K–₹12K) per month. Heating costs can increase in winter, especially in colder provinces.
What’s the average cost of public transport in Canada?
A student transit pass costs CAD 100–CAD 160 (₹6K–₹9.5K) per month in cities like Toronto and Vancouver. Smaller cities may have lower fares but fewer transport options.
How expensive is health insurance, and do all provinces offer free healthcare?
Health insurance costs CAD 500–CAD 900 per year (₹30K–₹54K). Alberta, Ontario, and Saskatchewan offer free healthcare to international students.
What percentage of salary goes to taxes for professionals in Canada?
Professionals pay 20%–30% of their salary in federal and provincial taxes. Quebec has the highest tax rates, while Alberta has the lowest.
What are the best part-time jobs for students, and how much do they pay?
Retail, customer service, and tutoring jobs pay CAD 14–CAD 25 (₹840–₹1.5K) per hour. On-campus jobs and freelancing can offer flexible working hours.
How can professionals reduce their living expenses while working in Canada?
Renting in suburban areas, using public transport, and cooking at home help save CAD 500–CAD 1,500 per month. Some companies offer remote work benefits.
Are there any financial aid options or scholarships for Indian students?
Yes, students can apply for Shastri Indo-Canadian Institute Scholarships, university grants, and provincial financial aid programs.
Should I buy a car in Canada, or is public transport enough?
Public transport works well in Toronto, Vancouver, and Montreal. In smaller cities like Saskatoon or Regina, a car is useful but costs CAD 500+ per month.
Do professionals in Canada get employer-sponsored housing benefits?
Some multinational companies offer relocation allowances and rental assistance, but employer-sponsored housing is rare.
How does tipping and sales tax impact daily expenses in Canada?
Sales tax varies from 5% (Alberta) to 15% (Quebec). Tipping is expected in restaurants (15%–20%) and for services like taxis and haircuts.
How can Indian students and professionals save money on travel and flights?
Booking flights 3–4 months in advance, using budget airlines like Flair Airlines, and looking for student travel discounts help save on airfare.
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