Interactive visualizations of gasoline prices, inflation, food costs, and housing data for every Canadian province — powered by 5,202 official Statistics Canada vectors.
Track commodity prices and economic indicators over time with monthly StatCan data going back decades.
View indicatorsSee how your province stacks up against the national average for cost of living, employment, and more.
Filter by provinceChart any two series against each other — compare cities, provinces, or completely different metrics.
Open compare toolPump prices in British Columbia consistently run higher than in Alberta — driven by provincial carbon levies, refinery access, and transportation markups. The national average recently stood at 130.40¢ (-13.4% year-over-year). The spread between the cheapest and most expensive provinces can exceed 30 cents per litre in any given month.
Statistics Canada tracks dozens of staple items monthly — from eggs and milk to ground beef and bread. A dozen eggs recently averaged $4.74 (-0.2% year-over-year). Remote Atlantic provinces regularly pay 15–25% more for identical products compared to Ontario, reflecting transportation logistics and thinner retail competition.
The New Housing Price Index tracks contractors’ selling prices for new residential builds. The national index recently read 122 (-2.4% year-over-year). Prices in Calgary and Edmonton have held firm while Vancouver and Toronto have softened — understanding which cities drive the national average is key to reading the broader housing cycle.