Sales Tax for E1A — Moncton

What Postal Code E1A Covers

E1A covers eastern Moncton and the neighbouring city of Dieppe in Westmorland County. It is one of Greater Moncton's most populous residential and retail zones, home to Champlain Place, Atlantic Canada's largest enclosed mall.

Communities & neighbourhoods in E1A

Local landmarks

• Champlain Place
• Dieppe Market

Where E1A Sits — and What That Changes at the Till

The centroid of E1A falls roughly 5 km east of Moncton, and the code shares its delivery city with 4 other postal areas. Its closest postal neighbours are E1K (Dieppe) about 3 km off and E1C (Moncton) about 6 km off.

The nearest postal area we hold in another province is B4H (Amherst, Nova Scotia), about 50 km from E1A. A $500 order delivered into E1A carries $75.00 in HST; the same order delivered into B4H carries $70.00 in HST — $5.00 apart on one invoice. Because Canadian sales tax follows the customer, a seller in Moncton shipping to both charges 15% on the first and 14% on the second, from the same warehouse on the same day.

E1A is dense urban ground — 3 named neighbourhoods inside one postal area, about 40,000 — and density changes the taxable mix rather than the rate. Prepared food, personal services and in-person retail dominate what is rung through Moncton codes like this one, all of it at 15%, while the zero-rated grocery basics that anchor a suburban shop are a smaller share of the total than the province-wide averages suggest.

The 15% above is set for the whole of New Brunswick and does not move between postal codes — E1A pays exactly what every other New Brunswick code pays. Overnight accommodation is where Moncton parts company with them. The city levies a 3.5% Tourism Accommodation Levy on top of HST, so a $200 room night inside E1A carries $7.00 that the identical room would not carry in a New Brunswick municipality that never adopted one. The base is the purchase price of the accommodation, and the levy exists because the province amended the Local Governance Act to let municipalities charge one at all.

Everything above is particular to E1A; the rules that are not — registration thresholds, filing frequency, input tax credit recovery, point-of-sale rebates — are set for the whole of New Brunswick, and they live on the New Brunswick sales tax guide rather than being restated on E1A's page, where the calculator above is already locked to 15%.

Working the 15% on a Purchase in E1A

FSA E1A Tax Breakdown and Calculation Example

For FSA E1A in the Moncton area, the sales tax rate is 15%. Here is how tax is calculated on typical purchase amounts:

Selling into E1A: What You Need to Register For

New Brunswick runs a HST system administered by Canada Revenue Agency (CRA), with a registration threshold of $30,000 (HST). Filing frequency, input tax credit recovery, point-of-sale rebates and the full registration walkthrough are set out on the New Brunswick sales tax guide — they are province-wide rules, identical for every postal code here, so this page links them rather than repeating them.

1. Charge the rate the address decides. A delivery into E1A is a New Brunswick sale, so charge 15% HST — your own address does not enter into it.
2. Show it the way Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) expects. One HST line and the total tax amount on each invoice.

Everything else about selling here — thresholds, filing frequency, ITC recovery, point-of-sale rebates, and the full province-by-province sourcing rules — is identical for every postal code in New Brunswick and is set out once on the New Brunswick sales tax guide and in the New Brunswick GST/HST calculator.

Postal Codes Near E1A

All 15%, like E1A — what differs is the ground each one covers, and with it the municipal levies on lodging and prepared food worth checking before you invoice.

All New Brunswick FSAs →FSA Lookup Tool →