Make Work Optional

Your entire Canadian retirement in one living plan.

Portfolio simulation with a 2041 tooltip for ages 51 and 55 showing $1,162,231

Chance of Success

A percentage is the share of simulated paths that last through the plan.

Read Chance of Success
Sample plan. 95% chance of success, with 5% of paths marked Runs Out.

Stress Testing

The same plan can last on a calm path and run out in a bad market.

Read Stress Testing
Sample plan. The current plan keeps rising while the Severe Early Bear Market line reaches zero near age 62.

Optimizations

You can turn one change on, see the trade-off, and leave your plan untouched.

Read Optimizations
Sample plan. One selected change in the proposed plan, with its trade-off.

Benefits

Starting CPP and OAS earlier or later changes the plan, not just the pension cheque.

Read Benefits
Sample plan. Cumulative benefits for claiming at 60, at 65, and delaying to 70, the current plan.

Relocation

The same retirement asks for a different amount of capital somewhere else.

Read Relocation
Sample plan. Chiang Mai, Thailand, and New Brunswick, Canada, each with required capital compared with home.

Scenarios

Another way of stopping work sits on the same chart as your current plan.

Read Scenarios
Sample plan. The current plan and Coast FIRE on the same trajectory.

Built Around Canadian Rules

Taxes, benefits and account rules sit in the same plan, not in footnotes. American tools think in Roth IRAs and Social Security. nomorework started from the Canadian rulebook.

  • Registered Accounts

    Each account has its own tax rules, so the plan tracks them separately.

    • TFSA, RRSP, FHSA and non-registered accounts
    • RRSP to RRIF conversion with CRA minimums
    • LIRA and LIF withdrawal limits
  • Taxes and Supplements

    Every dollar of income is taxed once and tested against the benefits it can reduce.

    • Federal and provincial brackets
    • Capital gains and eligible dividend treatment
    • GIS and the OAS 40-year residency rule
  • Household

    Retirement decisions rarely touch just one income.

    • One person or a couple
    • Each partner's income, ages and benefits
    • Survivor rules when one partner dies
  • Drawdown

    Where the money comes from, and how much you spend each year, shapes how long it lasts.

    • Cash first, then the order you choose
    • Corporate assets held in a holdco
    • Spending that eases through go-go, slow-go and no-go years

Transparent Pricing

Become a Planner when you're ready.

Explorer

Free Forever
$0CAD

Build your baseline retirement plan, model your timeline, and test core assumptions.

  • Retirement plan with a 500-trial chance-of-success simulation
  • Your plan compared with one saved alternative
  • Stress test against all 8 crisis scenarios, with full detail on one
  • CPP and OAS claim-age planning
  • Province-by-province relocation comparison
  • Printable summary report and full data backup

Planner

Recommended
$49.99CAD / year

Complete Canadian retirement modeling with tax optimization and stress analysis.

  • Everything in Explorer
  • Compare up to 12 plans side by side
  • Full detail on every stress test, breaking points, and your own saved tests
  • Every optimization recommendation, including goals that survive a stress test
  • International relocation and custom destinations
  • 2,000-trial Monte Carlo for steadier odds
  • Year-by-year ledger and CSV export
  • Advanced tax and withdrawal controls

Next: we email you a 6-digit code (no password), then you pay securely via Lemon Squeezy · Cancel anytime

FAQ

Yes. nomorework never asks for your bank or brokerage logins, and there is nothing to link. Your plan is saved in your browser. We don't sell your information or run tracking ads.

Explorer is free. The Planner is $49.99 CAD a year, $4.99 CAD a month, or $199 CAD once. You can start with Explorer and upgrade later if you want more.

No. nomorework is an educational tool. It gives estimates based on 2026 tax rules and the numbers you enter, and it doesn't know your whole situation. Check big decisions with a planner or an accountant. See what is and is not modeled

Most bank calculators use one return and one spending number. nomorework runs your plan year by year through federal and provincial tax, CPP and OAS timing, RRIF minimums and the OAS recovery tax, then tests it against market crashes. The calculators on this site answer one question at a time, and the planner connects them.

Yes. It covers all ten provinces and three territories, including Quebec's tax brackets, credits and QPP.

That is the risk the stress tests are for. They apply defined 2008-style and other market shocks to your plan and show the modeled balance path and recovery, before you stop working. These are parameterized scenarios, not literal historical replays.

You can back up and restore all of your entered plan data for free. The full year-by-year ledger and CSV export require Planner. You can cancel a subscription from your account settings, and you keep access until the end of the period you paid for.

A few minutes. The quick start asks for your age, savings, income and spending. After that you can go deeper into tax, benefits and relocation whenever you like.

Hi, I'm an independent builder here in Canada. nomorework isn't run by a bank or an insurer, and there's no advisor to talk to or managed product to buy. The tool is the whole business. Read more on the About page

Know When Work Can Stop

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