# How to start a cleaning business in Saskatchewan: 2026 guide

> Here is how to start a cleaning business in Saskatchewan: reserve a name and register your sole proprietorship online with the Saskatchewan Corporate Registry (ISC), get liability insurance, and price your cleans. Register for 5% GST once sales pass $30,000, and get a PST number: residential cleaning is not a taxable service, but commercial building cleaning carries 6% PST. Register with the WCB within 30 days of hiring, and buy a Saskatoon home-based business licence ($135).

Published 2026-10-29, updated 2026-10-30 by Broombook · Start your cleaning business · 15 min read  
Canonical page: https://broombook.com/guides/how-to-start-a-cleaning-business-in-saskatchewan

## Key takeaways

- You register a business name online through the Saskatchewan Corporate Registry run by ISC: reserve the name, then file the sole proprietorship registration. Federal incorporation is $200.
- Residential cleaning is not on Saskatchewan’s list of PST-taxable services, but “commercial building cleaning services” is (Bulletin PST-61), at 6%. Every service business still needs a PST number.
- You must register with the Saskatchewan WCB within 30 days of beginning work or hiring workers. Registration is free for mandatory industries.
- Saskatchewan’s minimum wage is $15.70 an hour since October 1, 2026, with a three-hour minimum each time an employee reports for duty and three weeks of vacation a year.
- Saskatoon’s home-based business licence costs $135 for a new licence and $95 a year to renew.

## What are the steps to open a cleaning company in Saskatchewan?

To open a residential cleaning company in Saskatchewan, you pick a structure, reserve and register a business name with the Corporate Registry if you use one, get insured, get a PST number and decide when to register for GST, buy your city’s business licence, and set prices that cover Saskatchewan wages. Add the WCB and a CRA payroll account when you hire. Starting a cleaning business in Saskatchewan has one wrinkle the other western provinces don’t: PST applies to commercial building cleaning but not to house cleaning, so you need to know which one you are selling.

This guide covers what is specific to Saskatchewan and Canada: ISC’s Corporate Registry, the CRA, GST and PST, the Saskatchewan Workers’ Compensation Board, The Saskatchewan Employment Act and Saskatoon’s licence. For the parts that work the same everywhere (choosing services, buying supplies, your first cleans), read our general guide on [how to start a cleaning business](https://broombook.com/guides/how-to-start-a-cleaning-business). Its costs and rules are American, so use this page for the Saskatchewan numbers. The [Ontario guide](https://broombook.com/guides/how-to-start-a-cleaning-business-in-ontario) follows the same structure if you are comparing provinces.

Here is the order that saves you from redoing anything later:

1. Choose your services (residential, commercial or both) and the cities or towns you will serve.
2. Pick a name and a structure, reserve the name and register the business in the Corporate Registry application.
3. Get a CRA business number, apply for a PST number, and decide whether to register for GST now or later.
4. Buy your municipal business licence: Saskatoon’s home-based licence is $135.
5. Buy commercial general liability insurance, and tell SGI or your broker you drive to jobs.
6. Set prices from your costs, with GST (and PST on commercial work) added on top if you are registered.
7. Set up booking, reminders and payments, then go find clients.
8. When you hire, register with the WCB within 30 days and open a CRA payroll account.

If you are still choosing a name, the [cleaning business name generator](https://broombook.com/tools/cleaning-business-name-generator) gives you options to run through the registry’s name search. The [cleaning business plan template](https://broombook.com/tools/cleaning-business-plan-template) turns your startup costs and prices into a 12-month forecast before you commit.

## Step 1: register your cleaning business with the Saskatchewan Corporate Registry

Most solo cleaners start as a sole proprietorship. In Saskatchewan you register a business name online in the Corporate Registry application run by Information Services Corporation (ISC): reserve the name first, then file the registration. Partnerships and corporations go through the same registry.

### Sole proprietorship

The registry’s [Corporate Registry home](https://www.saskregistries.ca/corporateregistry) walks you through five steps: choose a business type, reserve a name, prepare to register, register, and what to do afterwards. Its page on [registering a sole proprietorship](https://www.saskregistries.ca/corporateregistry/registeringabusiness/registeryourbusiness/register-a-sole-prop) says you log in to the Corporate Registry application, select “file”, choose “business names” under “reserve a name or create a company”, and enter your business name reservation number from your activity page. Two details that matter:

- If you want to do business under more than one name, you must reserve and register each name separately.
- If the owner lives outside Saskatchewan, the owner must appoint a power of attorney in the province, and the application has fields for it.

Fees are on the registry’s [Corporate Registry fee schedule](https://www.saskregistries.ca/fees/corporateregistryfees), which groups sole proprietorships, partnerships and business corporations together as for-profit entities under The Business Names Registration Act and The Business Corporations Act, 2021. Check the schedule for the current name reservation and registration amounts before you file; the registry also charges for renewals and name changes. Write down who owns what and who decides prices before you register a partnership, since partners are responsible for all debts.

### Saskatchewan or federal corporation

A corporation gives you limited liability but costs more and needs annual returns. A Saskatchewan business corporation is incorporated in the same registry; [federal incorporation](https://ised-isde.canada.ca/site/corporations-canada/en/federal-incorporation) through Corporations Canada costs $200 online, and a federal corporation that operates in Saskatchewan registers extra-provincially. For a one-person cleaning business, insurance, not incorporation, is what pays a client when you break something. Ask an accountant if you expect high profits early or plan to bring in partners.

## Step 2: get a CRA business number, a PST number, and decide on GST

Saskatchewan charges 5% GST on cleaning and 6% PST on commercial building cleaning only. You must register for GST once your taxable sales pass $30,000 over four consecutive calendar quarters. Every service business in the province is required to hold a PST number, even one that sells only non-taxable services, because you report the PST on supplies you buy from out-of-province vendors.

### Your business number

The CRA’s page on [when you need a BN](https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/businesses/topics/business-registration/business-number-program-account/need-bn.html) lists Saskatchewan among the provinces where you receive a business number when you register or incorporate with the province. A cleaner working under their own name who never registers a business gets a BN only when they open a CRA program account.

### When you must register for GST

The CRA’s rules on [when to register for and charge GST/HST](https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/businesses/topics/gst-hst-businesses/when-register-charge) work like this:

- **Under $30,000 over four consecutive calendar quarters:** you are a small supplier. You don’t have to register, but you can.
- **Over $30,000 across several quarters:** you stop being a small supplier at the end of the month after that quarter, and must register and charge GST from your next sale.
- **Over $30,000 in a single quarter:** you charge GST starting with the sale that took you over.

The [CRA’s rate table](https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/businesses/topics/gst-hst-businesses/charge-collect-which-rate/calculator.html) shows Saskatchewan at 5% GST and 6% PST. Registering for GST early lets you claim back the GST on supplies, a vehicle and software, but raises your price to homeowners by 5%.

### PST: residential is not taxable, commercial building cleaning is

The province’s [PST page](https://www.saskatchewan.ca/business/taxes-licensing-and-reporting/provincial-taxes-policies-and-bulletins/provincial-sales-tax) describes it as a 6% tax on taxable goods and services consumed or used in Saskatchewan. Which services are taxable is a closed list. Bulletin [PST-46, Information for Service Enterprises](https://publications.saskatchewan.ca/api/v1/products/7978/formats/11533/download) (revised February 2025) says services not on the list are non-taxable, and its taxable list includes “commercial building cleaning services (PST-61)” alongside dry cleaning, repair services and services to real property. Residential house cleaning is not on the list, so you don’t charge PST to homeowners. If you clean offices, clinics or retail space, that work is commercial building cleaning and carries 6% PST; ask the Ministry of Finance for Bulletin PST-61 before you quote your first office.

The same bulletin says service enterprises are required to be registered with a PST number, and that businesses must pay PST on the equipment and supplies they use, self-assessing when a supplier (for example an online store outside the province) didn’t collect it. The province’s page on [applying for a PST number](https://www.saskatchewan.ca/business/taxes-licensing-and-reporting/provincial-taxes-policies-and-bulletins/provincial-sales-tax/apply-for-a-pst-number) says businesses apply online through SETS, which is also where you file returns.

## Do you need a licence to clean houses in Saskatchewan?

There is no provincial cleaning licence, but Saskatoon licenses home-based and commercial businesses, and Regina and other cities have their own licensing bylaws. Buy the licence for the city you are based in, then ask the other cities you work in whether they license mobile businesses.

### Saskatoon

Saskatoon’s [home-based business licence page](https://www.saskatoon.ca/business-development/business-licenses/business-licence-categories/home-based-business-licence) lists the fees: $135 for a new business licence, $135 for a change of business location, and $95 for the annual renewal. The easiest way to apply is through Business Licence Online. The page also sets the rules for a home-based business, including limits on noise, waste, glare and anything detectable beyond the boundaries of the dwelling, so a cleaning business that stores supplies in the garage and parks one lettered vehicle usually fits, while a crew of vans does not. If you rent commercial space instead, you apply for a commercial licence in the same system.

### Regina, Prince Albert, Moose Jaw

Regina publishes its licensing bylaw and business licence categories on regina.ca; check whether a home-based service business needs a licence and whether a non-resident business working in the city does. Smaller cities vary. Search “business licence” on the city’s site, look for a home-based or mobile category, and ask whether cleaners need a criminal record check. The general version of this question for US readers is in our guide to [what licenses are needed to start a cleaning business](https://broombook.com/guides/cleaning-business-license).

## What insurance does a cleaning business need in Saskatchewan?

Start with commercial general liability (CGL), which pays when your work injures someone or damages a client’s property. Add a bond or crime coverage once you have staff in clients’ homes, and make sure SGI or your broker knows you drive to jobs. Property managers and commercial clients ask for a certificate of insurance and a WCB clearance before you start.

The Insurance Bureau of Canada’s overview of [types of business coverage](https://www.ibc.ca/insurance-basics/business/types-of-business-insurance-coverage) lists commercial general liability and crime coverage among the common commercial policies, and notes that auto insurance is mandatory across Canada with optional commercial vehicle coverage on top. In Saskatchewan, basic auto insurance comes with your SGI plate registration, so ask about the right class for a vehicle used for business.

- **Commercial general liability:** the core policy. Ask whether it excludes damage to items in your “care, custody or control”, which is exactly what you handle while cleaning.
- **Bond or employee dishonesty (crime) coverage:** pays a client back if an employee steals. It matters once you send cleaners into homes without you.
- **Auto:** a personal-use plate class may not cover a claim that happens driving between jobs with supplies in the back.
- **Your home policy:** if you store supplies at home, ask whether your home insurance covers business use.

We did not find a public, verifiable source for typical Saskatchewan premiums, so we don’t quote a price. Ask two or three brokers for quotes with the same details: services, expected revenue, number of cleaners, and whether you drive. Our guide to [cleaning business insurance](https://broombook.com/guides/cleaning-business-insurance) explains each policy in more depth; its prices are American, so use it for the coverage, not the costs.

## Hiring in Saskatchewan: WCB, minimum wage, CPP and EI

When you hire your first cleaner, register with the Saskatchewan WCB within 30 days, pay at least the minimum wage of $15.70 an hour, and open a CRA payroll account before your first remittance is due. You deduct CPP, EI and income tax from each paycheque and add the employer share.

### Saskatchewan WCB

The WCB’s [new business registration page](https://www.wcbsask.com/new-business-registration) says you need to register within 30 days of beginning work or hiring workers in Saskatchewan, and that there is no charge for submitting a registration if you are part of a mandatory industry. There is a minimum account fee of $100 a year; otherwise premiums are based on your payroll and your industry’s rate. The same page notes that since January 1, 2025 the definition of a worker changed, so check how it treats you if you incorporate and pay yourself a T4 salary. If you work alone as a sole proprietor, ask the WCB about optional personal coverage rather than assuming you are covered.

### Minimum wage, reporting for duty pay and vacation

Saskatchewan’s [minimum wage](https://www.saskatchewan.ca/business/employment-standards/payment-of-wages-payroll-administration-benefits-and-time-sheets/minimum-wage-and-reporting-for-duty-pay) is $15.70 an hour effective October 1, 2026; it adjusts each October 1. The same page sets a reporting for duty rule that matters for cleaners: an employee who reports for work must receive at least three hours of pay at their hourly wage, even if the job takes less. A 90-minute condo clean therefore costs you three hours of wages unless you schedule a second job in the same block. Employees also earn [vacation](https://www.saskatchewan.ca/business/employment-standards/vacations-and-vacation-pay): a minimum of three weeks after each year of employment, rising to four weeks after ten years; the province’s vacation pay calculator works out the pay.

### CRA payroll: CPP and EI

Register for a [payroll account](https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/businesses/topics/payroll/open-manage-payroll-account/determine-need-register.html) before your first remittance due date, normally the 15th of the month after you start withholding. For 2026:

- **CPP:** 5.95% from the employee and 5.95% from you, on earnings between the $3,500 basic exemption and $74,600 ([CRA CPP rates](https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/businesses/topics/payroll/payroll-deductions-contributions/canada-pension-plan-cpp/cpp-contribution-rates-maximums-exemptions.html)).
- **EI:** $1.63 per $100 of insurable earnings from the employee, and 1.4 times that (about $2.28) from you, up to $68,900 ([CRA EI rates](https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/businesses/topics/payroll/payroll-deductions-contributions/employment-insurance-ei/ei-premium-rates-maximums.html)).

### Employee or contractor?

Paying cleaners as contractors doesn’t make them contractors. The CRA’s guide [Employee or self-employed? (RC4110)](https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/forms-publications/publications/rc4110/employee-self-employed.html) looks at control over the work, who owns the tools, whether the worker can hire substitutes, and the chance of profit or loss. A cleaner on your schedule, with your supplies, for your clients, looks like an employee, and the WCB applies its own test when it decides whose payroll a worker belongs on.

## How should you set prices around Saskatchewan wages, GST and PST?

Work out what an hour of a cleaner’s time really costs you, then price each job from the hours it takes plus supplies, driving, overhead and profit. At Saskatchewan’s minimum wage, an employee’s hour costs about $18 before WCB premiums once vacation pay, CPP and EI are added, so any price that doesn’t clear that comfortably is losing money.

### The pay floor, worked out

Here is the math for one hour at the $15.70 minimum wage, using the 2026 rates above. Three weeks of vacation out of 52 is about 5.8% of wages, which is the approximation we use for the vacation row; run your real numbers through the province’s calculator.

| Item | Math | Per hour |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Minimum wage | Saskatchewan rate from October 1, 2026 | $15.70 |
| Vacation pay (three weeks) | about 5.8% × $15.70 | $0.91 |
| Employer CPP | 5.95% × $16.61 | $0.99 |
| Employer EI | 2.282% × $16.61 (1.4 × 1.63%) | $0.38 |
| **Total before WCB** | $15.70 + $0.91 + $0.99 + $0.38 | **about $17.98** |

A three-hour clean therefore costs at least 3 × $17.98 = $53.94 in wages and payroll costs before WCB, supplies, driving, insurance, software or your profit. And because of the three-hour reporting rule, a short job costs the same as a three-hour one unless you stack jobs. Treat $17.98 as the floor, not the target: most owners pay above minimum wage to keep good cleaners.

### Adding GST, and PST on commercial work

If you are registered, 5% GST goes on top of every clean. A $150 house clean is $150 × 5% = $7.50 of GST, so the homeowner pays $157.50 and no PST. A $150 office clean carries the same $7.50 of GST plus $150 × 6% = $9.00 of PST, so the business pays $166.50. Keep residential and commercial work on separate price lists so the tax line is never a surprise, and say on quotes whether prices include tax.

### Building the price list

The [house cleaning pricing guide](https://broombook.com/guides/house-cleaning-pricing-guide) compares hourly, flat and per-room pricing and shows how to build each one from your costs. The [house cleaning price calculator](https://broombook.com/tools/house-cleaning-price-calculator) does the math for each home size: enter your Saskatchewan hourly cost (at least $17.98 for an employee, more for yourself) and it gives you a flat price list you can publish.

## How do you find clients in Saskatchewan and run the bookings?

Start with people you know and a free Google Business Profile, then add a booking link so strangers can book you without a phone call. In Saskatoon and Regina the rental market, new-build move-in cleans and seasonal cabin openings at the lakes are reliable second lanes once you can show insurance and a WCB clearance.

The full playbook for referrals, local partners, flyers and reviews is in [how to get clients for a cleaning business](https://broombook.com/guides/how-to-get-cleaning-clients). For showing up on Google Maps and search in your city, read [cleaning company SEO](https://broombook.com/guides/seo-for-cleaning-companies). Use Canadian spelling and postal codes, and name the neighbourhoods you serve (Stonebridge, Lakeview, Harbour Landing), since that is how people search.

### Running it with Broombook

We make Broombook, a scheduling, online booking and crew app for residential cleaning businesses, so here is how it fits a Saskatchewan business, including what it doesn’t do:

- **Canadian dollars.** Canadian businesses charge clients in CAD through Stripe, by card on file after each clean, or mark cash, cheque or e-transfer at checkout. Broombook takes no cut of payments.
- **GST preset.** Sales tax is off until you turn it on, so small suppliers don’t charge it by mistake. Pick Saskatchewan and it fills in 5% GST on receipts. Broombook is built for residential work, so if you sell commercial building cleaning with 6% PST, handle those invoices in your accounting software.
- **Booking pages in English or French.** Clients get an instant price from bedrooms, bathrooms, type of clean and extras, and pick an open time. You can limit your service area by distance or postal codes.
- **Your crew in their language.** Job notes can be translated into Spanish, French or Portuguese for each cleaner, and each cleaner gets a private link with their jobs, checklists and clock in and out, with no app download.
- **Payroll export.** Hours from clock-ins, tips and commission go into a CSV for your payroll service. Broombook does not calculate CPP, EI or income tax deductions.

Broombook is free for an owner with up to 2 cleaners, or $39 a month on Pro for a bigger crew, billed in US dollars, with no credit card to start. See how scheduling works on our [cleaning scheduling software](https://broombook.com/software/cleaning-scheduling-software) page.

### Pick something other than Broombook if

- You need jobs and payments to sync into QuickBooks automatically. Broombook doesn’t sync with accounting software.
- You bill commercial clients by invoice with net terms and PST. Broombook charges cards after the job and sends receipts, not invoices.
- You want a native app from the App Store or Google Play. Broombook runs in the phone’s browser.
- You mainly bid on commercial janitorial contracts, or run a multi-trade field service company.

## What does it cost to start in Saskatchewan?

A solo cleaner in Saskatchewan can start for the registry’s name reservation and registration fees, a $135 Saskatoon home-based licence, insurance and supplies. Government fees only grow if you incorporate. Insurance is the biggest unknown, so get quotes before you set your prices.

Government fees below were checked on official pages on October 28, 2026. Rows marked “estimate” are our own rough ranges, not quotes, so replace them with your real numbers.

| Cost item | Cost (CAD) | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Name reservation and sole proprietorship registration | Registry fee schedule | Filed online in the Corporate Registry application. Each extra name is a separate registration. |
| Federal incorporation | $200 | Optional. Also register extra-provincially in Saskatchewan. A Saskatchewan corporation is filed in the same registry. |
| CRA business number, GST and payroll accounts | No fee listed by the CRA | GST only once you pass $30,000 or choose to register. |
| PST number | No fee listed | Required for service enterprises. Collect 6% only on commercial building cleaning. |
| Saskatoon home-based business licence | $135 | Renewal $95 a year. Change of location $135. Other cities set their own fees. |
| Saskatchewan WCB | Free to register; premiums on payroll, minimum $100 a year | Within 30 days of hiring. Ask about optional personal coverage. |
| Commercial general liability | Get quotes | Ask two or three brokers with the same details. |
| Auto coverage for business use | Get quotes | Ask SGI or your broker about the plate class. |
| Starter supply kit | $200 to $500 (estimate) | GST and 6% PST apply to what you buy. Less if you already own a good vacuum. |
| Phone line, website, printing | $0 to $300 (estimate) | A free Google Business Profile and a booking link are enough to start. |
| Booking, scheduling and payment software | Your choice | [Broombook](https://broombook.com/pricing) is free for an owner with up to 2 cleaners, and US$39 a month on Pro for a bigger crew, with no credit card to start. |

A realistic minimum for a solo sole proprietor in Saskatoon: the registry fees, the $135 licence, roughly $200 to $500 for supplies (our estimate), and your first insurance payment. Everything else can wait until clients are paying you.

## Frequently asked questions

### Do I need a business licence to clean houses in Saskatoon?

Yes. Saskatoon licenses home-based businesses: a new licence is $135, the annual renewal is $95, and a change of location is $135. Apply through Business Licence Online and follow the home-based rules on noise, waste and storage. Regina and other cities have their own bylaws.

### Do I charge PST on house cleaning in Saskatchewan?

No. Bulletin PST-46 lists the taxable services, and residential cleaning is not on it. Commercial building cleaning is on the list (Bulletin PST-61), so office and retail cleaning carries 6% PST. Every service business still needs a PST number and pays PST on its supplies.

### When do I have to register with the WCB in Saskatchewan?

Within 30 days of beginning work or hiring workers in Saskatchewan. There is no charge to register if you are in a mandatory industry. There is a minimum account fee of $100 a year; otherwise premiums are based on your payroll and industry rate.

### What is the minimum wage for cleaners in Saskatchewan?

Saskatchewan’s minimum wage is $15.70 an hour effective October 1, 2026. An employee who reports for duty must be paid for at least three hours, and employees earn a minimum of three weeks of vacation after each year of employment.

### How do I register a cleaning business name in Saskatchewan?

Online through the Saskatchewan Corporate Registry run by ISC: reserve the name, then file the sole proprietorship registration in the Corporate Registry application using your reservation number. Fees are on the registry’s Corporate Registry fee schedule. Each business name needs its own registration.

### When do I have to register for GST in Saskatchewan?

When your taxable sales pass $30,000 over four consecutive calendar quarters, or in a single quarter. Below that you are a small supplier and can register voluntarily. Saskatchewan’s GST rate is 5%.

## Sources

- [Saskatchewan Registries (ISC): Corporate Registry](https://www.saskregistries.ca/corporateregistry)
- [Saskatchewan Registries (ISC): Register a sole proprietorship](https://www.saskregistries.ca/corporateregistry/registeringabusiness/registeryourbusiness/register-a-sole-prop)
- [Saskatchewan Registries (ISC): Corporate Registry fees](https://www.saskregistries.ca/fees/corporateregistryfees)
- [Corporations Canada: Federal incorporation](https://ised-isde.canada.ca/site/corporations-canada/en/federal-incorporation)
- [CRA: When you need a business number](https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/businesses/topics/business-registration/business-number-program-account/need-bn.html)
- [CRA: When to register for and start charging the GST/HST](https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/businesses/topics/gst-hst-businesses/when-register-charge)
- [CRA: GST/HST calculator and rates](https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/businesses/topics/gst-hst-businesses/charge-collect-which-rate/calculator.html)
- [Government of Saskatchewan: Provincial Sales Tax](https://www.saskatchewan.ca/business/taxes-licensing-and-reporting/provincial-taxes-policies-and-bulletins/provincial-sales-tax)
- [Government of Saskatchewan: Apply for a PST number](https://www.saskatchewan.ca/business/taxes-licensing-and-reporting/provincial-taxes-policies-and-bulletins/provincial-sales-tax/apply-for-a-pst-number)
- [Saskatchewan Ministry of Finance: Bulletin PST-46, Information for Service Enterprises](https://publications.saskatchewan.ca/api/v1/products/7978/formats/11533/download)
- [Saskatchewan WCB: New business registration](https://www.wcbsask.com/new-business-registration)
- [Government of Saskatchewan: Minimum wage and reporting for duty pay](https://www.saskatchewan.ca/business/employment-standards/payment-of-wages-payroll-administration-benefits-and-time-sheets/minimum-wage-and-reporting-for-duty-pay)
- [Government of Saskatchewan: Vacations and vacation pay](https://www.saskatchewan.ca/business/employment-standards/vacations-and-vacation-pay)
- [CRA: Determine if you need to register for a payroll account](https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/businesses/topics/payroll/open-manage-payroll-account/determine-need-register.html)
- [CRA: CPP contribution rates, maximums and exemptions](https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/businesses/topics/payroll/payroll-deductions-contributions/canada-pension-plan-cpp/cpp-contribution-rates-maximums-exemptions.html)
- [CRA: EI premium rates and maximums](https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/businesses/topics/payroll/payroll-deductions-contributions/employment-insurance-ei/ei-premium-rates-maximums.html)
- [CRA: Employee or self-employed? (RC4110)](https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/forms-publications/publications/rc4110/employee-self-employed.html)
- [City of Saskatoon: Home-based business licence](https://www.saskatoon.ca/business-development/business-licenses/business-licence-categories/home-based-business-licence)
- [Insurance Bureau of Canada: Types of business coverage](https://www.ibc.ca/insurance-basics/business/types-of-business-insurance-coverage)

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Broombook is scheduling, online booking and crew software for residential cleaning businesses. More guides for cleaning business owners: https://broombook.com/guides