Quebec administers its own sales tax alongside the federal one, which means a creator in Quebec has two registrations, two sets of filings and one provincial agency handling both.
Two taxes, one administration
Quebec collects both the federal tax and its own provincial tax through the same provincial revenue body. That simplifies the paperwork slightly and confuses creators who expect to deal with the federal agency directly, as they would elsewhere in the country.
The registration thresholds work similarly
The small supplier logic exists on the provincial side as well, and in practice most creators cross both thresholds at the same time. Registering for one and forgetting the other is a common and easily avoided mistake.
Invoices carry two tax lines
A Quebec invoice to a Quebec client shows the federal tax and the provincial tax as separate lines with separate registration numbers. Clients here expect that format, and an invoice missing a number gets returned rather than paid.
Selling outside Quebec changes the calculation
Which taxes apply depends on where the client is, not on where you are. A Quebec creator invoicing an Ontario client, an American client and a Quebec client is applying three different treatments to three invoices in the same week.
The practical version
Register for both at the same time, put both numbers on every invoice, set both collected amounts aside separately, and have an accountant set up the filing calendar once. This is general information and not tax advice.
Keep reading
- GST and QST for UGC Creators in Quebec
- Deductible Expenses for UGC Creators in Canada
- UGC Creators in Surrey
- UGC for Fitness Brands in Canada
- The complete UGC guide for Canada
Frequently asked questions
Does Quebec have its own sales tax?
Yes, alongside the federal one.
Who administers the federal tax there?
The provincial revenue body.
What does an invoice show?
Two tax lines and two registration numbers.
Does the client location matter?
Yes, it decides which taxes apply.
Sources
Checked on 27 August 2026. Thresholds and rates change: where this guide and the official source disagree, the official source is right.



