A free tally for Canadians who get paid by Interac e-Transfer. Add each payment and watch your total approach $30,000. No account needed.
Updated
Add each Interac e-Transfer you receive and watch your total climb toward the $30,000 GST/HST registration threshold. Saved in this browser only.
Your tracked total has passed $30,000. If that's taxable revenue within a single calendar quarter or the last four, you likely need to register for GST/HST. Learn more.
No payments yet. Add your first e-Transfer above.
The $30,000 threshold applies to your taxable sales in a single calendar quarter or over the last four consecutive calendar quarters, and this tally adds up everything you enter. It's a tally, not tax advice — check with the CRA or your accountant.
Typing in every payment gets old. With a free Biller account, your e-Transfers are recorded for you:
abc123@income.biller.ca).Pro ($99/year) adds full reports with tax-time exports (CSV/PDF) and a lower card-payment fee.
Forwarding a notification never gives Biller access to your bank account, and your banking credentials are never involved. We extract the payment details (amount, sender, date) and store them. If you use Autodeposit, the money is already in your account and the email carries no deposit link; if you don't, deposit the transfer yourself through your bank, where your login and security question protect it.
Yes. Notifications come from notify@payments.interac.ca regardless of which Canadian bank the sender uses. We support all major banks — see our bank list.
No. Biller is for people who don't want full accounting software. At tax time, Pro exports a CSV and annual summary you can hand to your accountant; on the free plan, this tool's CSV export works too.
This page is general information, not financial, legal, or tax advice. We gathered it from public sources (banks, payment providers, government agencies such as the CRA, and published industry rates), and it reflects our understanding when it was last updated. Rates, limits, fees, and rules change without notice, and your situation may differ from the general case.
Before you rely on anything here, do your own due diligence: confirm the details with the original source, and check that they are still current. For advice about your own finances, taxes, or legal position, hire a qualified professional such as an accountant, lawyer, or financial advisor. See our Terms for the full disclaimer. Last updated September 16, 2026.