Silver Price in Canadian Dollars (CA$) Today
Live silver price converted to Canadian Dollars (CAD) using real-time exchange rates. Prices shown for .999 fine, .925 sterling, .900 coin, and .800 silver purities.
The current price of silver in Canadian Dollars is CA$98.23 per troy ounce for .999 fine silver. Sterling silver (.925) is worth CA$90.87 per ounce.
.999 Fine
CA$98.23
.925 Sterling
CA$90.87
.900 Coin
CA$88.41
.800 Silver
CA$78.59
Data source: TwelveData XAG/USD spot price × CAD/USD exchange rate. Last updated: 3/25/2026, 7:11:00 PM
Silver Price by Quantity (CAD)
| Quantity | .999 Fine | .925 Sterling | .900 Coin | .800 Silver |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Troy Ounce | CA$98.23 | CA$90.87 | CA$88.41 | CA$78.59 |
| 1 Gram | CA$3.16 | CA$2.92 | CA$2.84 | CA$2.53 |
| 10 Grams | CA$31.58 | CA$29.21 | CA$28.42 | CA$25.27 |
| 100 Grams | CA$315.83 | CA$292.14 | CA$284.24 | CA$252.66 |
| 1 Kilogram | CA$3,158.26 | CA$2,921.39 | CA$2,842.43 | CA$2,526.61 |
| 1 Tola (11.66g) | CA$36.83 | CA$34.06 | CA$33.14 | CA$29.46 |
| 5 Troy Ounces | CA$491.16 | CA$454.33 | CA$442.05 | CA$392.93 |
| 10 Troy Ounces | CA$982.33 | CA$908.65 | CA$884.10 | CA$785.86 |
Silver Prices in Canadian Dollars: What You Need to Know
Silver priced in Canadian dollars reflects both the XAG/USD spot rate and the CAD/USD exchange rate. Canada is a major silver producer — among the world's top 10 — and home to the Royal Canadian Mint, which produces the globally popular Silver Maple Leaf coin. The Canadian dollar's correlation with commodity prices means CAD-priced silver can behave differently from its USD counterpart.
Tax, VAT & Import Duties
In Canada, investment-grade silver bars and coins with a purity of 99.9% or higher are exempt from GST/HST (federal sales tax). This includes the Silver Maple Leaf and qualifying bullion bars. Silver with lower purity (such as .925 sterling jewelry) is subject to GST/HST at 5-15% depending on the province. Capital gains on silver profits are taxable — 50% of the gain is included in your income.
How Silver Is Traded in Canada
The Royal Canadian Mint in Winnipeg produces the Silver Maple Leaf (1 oz, .9999 fine — one of the purest government bullion coins in the world). Canadian dealers include large online retailers and local coin shops across major cities. Prices are quoted in CAD per troy ounce. Canada's proximity to the US means cross-border price arbitrage is common among dealers, keeping premiums competitive.
How Silver Price in CAD Is Calculated
The silver price in Canadian Dollars is calculated by multiplying the global XAG/USD spot price by the current CAD/USD exchange rate. Today's rate: 1 USD = 1.3755 CAD.
Formula: Silver Price (CAD) = XAG/USD Spot Price × CAD/USD Rate
Example: $71.42 × 1.3755 = CA$98.23 per troy ounce
Frequently Asked Questions
How much is 1 ounce of silver in Canadian Dollars today?
One troy ounce of .999 fine silver is currently worth CA$98.23 (CAD). Sterling silver (.925 purity) is worth CA$90.87 per troy ounce. Prices are converted from the live XAG/USD spot rate using real-time exchange rates.
Is silver tax-free in Canada?
Investment-grade silver at 99.9%+ purity is exempt from GST/HST in Canada. This includes Silver Maple Leaf coins and qualifying bullion bars. Lower-purity silver items and jewelry are subject to the full GST/HST rate (5-15% depending on province).
What makes the Silver Maple Leaf special?
The Canadian Silver Maple Leaf is .9999 fine silver (99.99% pure) — one of the highest purity government-issued bullion coins in the world. It features anti-counterfeiting measures including micro-engraved laser marks and a DNA anti-counterfeiting system. Its high purity qualifies it for GST/HST exemption.
How is silver taxed when I sell in Canada?
Profits from selling silver in Canada are subject to capital gains tax. 50% of the gain (sale price minus purchase price and expenses) is added to your taxable income and taxed at your marginal rate. Keep detailed purchase records including date, quantity, and cost basis for CRA reporting.
Does the Canadian dollar affect silver prices?
Yes. The CAD is considered a commodity currency — it tends to strengthen when commodity prices rise. This can partially offset silver gains in CAD terms: if silver rises (commodity strength) and CAD also rises, the CAD price increase is smaller than the USD price increase. Conversely, when CAD weakens, silver returns in Canadian dollars can exceed USD returns.