Where you stand

Income percentiles in Yukon

Individual incomeHousehold income

See how any individual income compares in Yukon, based on CRA tax-filer data and Statistics Canada. Type a number to find your percentile, or browse the benchmarks below.

Median income
$60,850
the 50th percentile
Top 10% earn over
$140,478
the 90th percentile
Top 1% earn over
$254,643
the 99th percentile

Find your percentile

What income percentile are you in Yukon?

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The distribution

Individual income by percentile in Yukon

Each anchor is from official data; values in between are interpolated.

10th: $15,69725th: $31,86250th: $60,85075th: $98,41990th: $140,47899th: $254,643

Average salary

What is the average salary in Yukon?

The median individual income in Yukon is about $60,850 a year — half of tax filers earn more, half earn less. Published “average salary” figures usually run higher than what a typical worker earns, because a small number of very high incomes pull the mean up: the top 10% in Yukon earn over $140,478. For typical pay in a specific job, check the median wage for your occupation.

See median pay by occupation

Compare provinces

Where $60,850 goes furthest

Take-home pay, tax rate, and income percentile for $60,850 in every province and territory.

Comparison of $60,850 across all provinces and territories
#Province / territoryTake-home payAvg. tax rateTotal deductionsIncome percentile
1Nunavut$48,27313.4%20.7%59th
2British Columbia$47,37114.9%22.2%61st
3Northwest Territories$47,34215.0%22.2%50th
4Yukon You$47,17115.2%22.5%50th
5Alberta$47,02615.5%22.7%59th
6Ontario$46,77115.9%23.1%62nd
7Saskatchewan$45,49918.0%25.2%62nd
8New Brunswick$45,24318.4%25.6%68th
9Manitoba$44,96718.9%26.1%66th
10Newfoundland and Labrador$44,82219.1%26.3%68th
11Quebec$44,62119.0%26.7%64th
12Prince Edward Island$44,55319.5%26.8%67th
13Nova Scotia$43,91720.6%27.8%66th

Ontario and Quebec figures are approximate: Ontario's surtax and Quebec's QPP2, parental insurance (QPIP), and prescription-drug contribution aren't modelled.

What's next

Is your salary good?Percentile, take-home, and rank — one page.Is the second income worth it?True net after tax, lost benefits, and childcare.Pay in your occupationMedian pay for your job, by province.What home can you afford?The max price your income supports.