Tools
Three calculators we needed ourselves.
No email address, no "see your results" form, no account. They are arithmetic, and arithmetic should not cost you a sales call.
The tools
Each one is a number an agency gets wrong expensively.
Bill rate and true cost →
What an hour actually costs once CPP, EI, WSIB, vacation, holiday accrual and health tax are on it — and the bill rate that produces the margin you intended rather than the one you discover in March.
Public holiday pay →
The Employment Standards Act formula for assignment employees, which is not a normal day's pay and changes with every holiday because the four weeks behind it change.
Overtime across rates →
Ontario pays overtime at the rate for the hour worked. Software built for the United States blends the week into one average, and the two answers are not the same number.
Why they are free
A tool that works is a better argument than a page that claims.
Nothing here is gated. If you use these every month and never speak to us, that is a fine outcome and the tools still did their job.
Software companies in this market publish calculators behind a form, because a form produces a lead. We publish the prices on the pricing page for the same reason we publish these: the fastest way to establish that we understand this industry is to be useful before anybody has agreed to anything.
Every statutory figure below carries the year it applies to and a link to the government page that publishes it. Rates move every January. A calculator quietly carrying last year's CPP maximum is worse than no calculator, because it is wrong with confidence — so when these go stale, they will say so rather than pretend.
These numbers, on your real assignments.
The same arithmetic runs inside the product, against the hours your people actually worked.