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PlusRetire55 and over, or retired

Your pensions, your withdrawals, your income, year by year.

When to start or and , which account to draw from first (, or ), pension splitting: Plus compares the choices and shows your after-tax income, every year.

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An older couple walks arm in arm in the snow.
Sample household

Diane and Robert, 61 and 59, Trois-Rivières

Example: Québec

  • $1,562a month

    from the QPP by waiting until 70, instead of $1,100 at 65

  • 82years old

    the age after which waiting pays more in total

  • $16,740a year

    the RRIF minimum at 72, on $310,000

The example’s answers

Diane and Robert earn $84,000 and $52,000 a year and have $310,000 in RRSPs. Diane’s statement shows a pension of $1,100 a month at 65. Worked out by the Huard & Co engine under 2026 rules, from these answers.

What Plus does for you: Retire

When to start CPP or QPP and OAS, which account to draw from first, pension splitting, and your income year by year.

  1. When to start your pensions

    Your pension by the age you start it, and the age after which waiting pays off. Plus compares the combinations for both of you, OAS included.

    Your QPP pension, by the age you start itSample household
    • Age 60
      $722a month
    • Age 65
      $1,100a month
    • Age 70
      $1,562a month

    Waiting until 70 pays more in total if you live past 82.

    OAS: $752 a month at 65, $1,023 at 70.

    2026 rules, with official sources in every calculation.

  2. When to start, for you

    Your own amounts, before and after waiting, and the odds of living to the age where waiting pays.

    Diane: her QPP pension at 65 or at 70Sample household
    Started at 65
    $1,100a month
    Started at 70
    $1,562a month
    Waiting pays off
    from age 82
    Odds of getting there
    a 82% chance Diane lives past 82

    Survival table of the 2026 Projection Assumption Guidelines, for a woman her age. It’s an average: health and family history matter more.

    2026 rules, with official sources in every calculation.

  3. Your withdrawals, year by year

    The RRIF minimum, the order of the accounts and the tax that follows: Plus compares withdrawal orders and your scenarios (stop earlier, go to four days, sell the house), with your income, year by year.

    The RRIF: the minimum to withdraw each yearSample household
    • At 72

      5.40%

      of the January 1 balance

    • At 75

      5.82%

      of the January 1 balance

    • At 80

      6.82%

      of the January 1 balance

    At 72, on their $310,000: at least $16,740 that year.

    2026 prescribed factors. Plus compares withdrawal orders (RRSP or RRIF, TFSA, non-registered) and shows their income and tax, year by year.

    2026 rules, with official sources in every calculation.

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  • Retire55 and over, or retiredYou are here

    When to start CPP or QPP and OAS, which account to draw from first, pension splitting, and your income year by year.

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Your questions

55 and over, or retired

CPP or QPP at 60, 65 or 70?

Each month you wait after 65 raises the pension; each month before lowers it. In the example, waiting until 70 pays more in total for anyone who lives past 82. Plus runs it with your statement, for both of you.

Which account should I draw from first?

RRSP or RRIF, TFSA, non-registered: the order changes each year’s tax and what’s left at the end. Plus compares the orders and shows which keeps the most for you.

Is pension splitting for us?

For a couple, reporting part of a pension in the other spouse’s name can lower the household’s tax. Plus counts it in its calculations when it applies.

I’m already retired. Is it useful?

Yes: how long your savings will last, how much you could spend, and this month’s withdrawals at your check-in. Nothing assumes you’re still working.

What if I change my mind?

Cancel the renewal in one click from your account, and access stays until the end of the paid year. We email you before every renewal. Your free plan stays yours.

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