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These rules are pending CPA review.

Delivery: Ontario, 2026

The rules a courier’s number is built from. The car rules are the same as rideshare’s; the bike’s are still being confirmed.

The $30,000 line

pending CPA review

Delivery owes HST only after $30,000 of sales. In the CRA’s words: “Generally, if you only provide delivery services, you have to register for a GST/HST account and collect and remit taxes once you exceed the small supplier threshold of $30,000 over four calendar quarters. You may choose to register for a GST/HST account even if you are a small supplier earning less than $30,000.”

GigJar watches the line on the year’s sales and, once you cross it, estimates HST on the whole year, the safe direction. The CRA counts four calendar quarters, and only the sales after the crossing.

Delivery and rideshare at once

pending CPA review

Rideshare has no $30,000 grace: the CRA says you “must register for a GST/HST account the moment you start earning money from commercial ridesharing services” and “must register for, collect, and remit GST/HST on all fares from commercial ridesharing services.” One person has one GST/HST account, so GigJar keeps one watch on your combined sales.

Under the line, HST applies to your rideshare fares only. Over it, or if you “extend registration to other commercial activities”, it applies to every sale, delivery included.

Your car: the same rules as rideshare

Fuel, insurance, repairs, washes, parking and tolls at the business-use share your logbook proves; a lease deduction capped at $1,100 a month and loan interest capped at $350 a month; the car itself on its own capital cost allowance schedule. Nothing here differs from a rideshare driver’s car.

See the full Ontario table

Bikes, e-bikes and scooters

pending CPA review

The bike you buy to deliver is a capital cost. GigJar logs it and its repairs; the capital cost allowance class and rate are still being confirmed (working assumption: class 8 at 20%; the first year rule for 2026 purchases is pending CPA review), and no deduction is estimated for the bike itself until then. Repairs and parts are claimed at your business-use share.

The CRA’s words on costs: “As a self-employed individual, you may claim business expenses such as fees the platform keeps for administrative and maintenance purposes and other goods and services you purchase to earn income.”

Source: the CRA tax tip “Tax obligations for commercial ridesharing and delivery services”, revised June 11, 2024.

More rules from the tax research draft

These rules come from GigJar's tax research draft of October 15, 2026, written for a CPA to review. They are shown for your information; GigJar's number does not use them yet. Every line names its official source and the day it was checked.

These rules are pending CPA review.

Rate table ON-2026.3, in effect from 2026-01-01 to 2027-01-01, sourced from canada.ca. This is the exact version that produced your number.

These are the published rules; your circumstances may differ, so ask an accountant.

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