Nursing pay rates, province by province
Shift premiums, overtime multipliers and statutory holiday rates from thirteen Canadian nursing collective agreements — each figure cited to the document it comes from.
New to this? How to judge a nursing paycheque calculator — the seven things a Canadian nurse needs one to know, and why a US paycheck calculator gets them wrong.
Why these pages exist
Nursing pay in Canada is set by a provincial collective agreement, not by an employer’s policy. The differentials, the overtime multipliers, the statutory holiday rates — all contractual, all different across provincial borders, and all quietly easy to be short-paid on. These pages record what each agreement actually says, with a link to the source document so you can check it yourself.
Where an agreement has expired, the last ratified rates are shown and labelled as expired rather than guessed forward. Announced-but-unratified increases are documented in the notes but never applied, so the figures stay consistent with what you are being paid today.
Check your own cheque against them
onWard applies your province’s rates to the shifts you actually worked, then shows deductions and net pay line by line. Enter your own base rate and it works for RNs, RPNs and LPNs alike.