Compare Canada's RRSPs all in one place. When choosing the best option for you, consider the fees, variety of investment options, minimum deposit requirements, and other important details.
To start, click the "Compare" button on an account.
A Desjardins RRSP can be a smart choice for Desjardins clients trying to plan for their future. As with all Registered Retirement Savings Plans (RRSPs), this account offers a tax-free home for any retirement savings, with room and opportunity to add several types of investments – as long as it stays within the government-set annual contribution limits.
- Tax sheltered and tax deductible
- Easy and quick online setup process
- Ability to convert BONUSDOLLARS into RRSP investments
- Withdrawal creates a tax penalty
- Limited nation-wide presence for Dejardins
- Age of majority
- Canadian resident
- Under 71 years old
- Be a current Desjarins client
- Contribute to your RRSP with BONUSDOLLARS
- Market-linked
- Non-Cashable
- Cashable
- US Dollar
If you’re looking for ways to save for your retirement, Scotiabank RRSPs come in a variety of shapes and sizes – with options for both the DIY and laidback investors alike (and everyone in between). You can open up a self-directed RRSP through Scotia iTrade, an automated portfolio, or keep it simple with a registered savings account.
- Options available for the DIY and hands-off investors
- Both redeemable and non-redeemable GICs available
- RRSP GICs have a low $500 minimum investment
- Not a lot of information on the website
- No standout features to set it apart from the crowd
- Age of majority
- Canadian citizen
- Under 71 years old
- Cashable
- Non-cashable
- Market linked
- Personal redeemable
BMO RRSPs give you a variety of options for investing in your retirement, including portfolios, 3 types of GICs, mutual funds, and more. You can even open an RRSP account through BMO InvestorLine, if you prefer a more hands-on approach to investing.
- Self-directed options for the DIY investor
- Get guaranteed returns with 15 GICs
- Invest with a mutual fund or portfolio for a hands-off approach
- Feel secure with a big bank
- No special features to stand out from the crowd
- Beware the various fees associated with different accounts
- Age of majority
- Canadian citizen
- Under 71 years old
- Cashable
- Non-cashable
- Market-linked
A TD RRSP gives you a wide range of ways to invest for retirement while taking advantage of the tax-deferred growth that comes with a Registered Retirement Savings Plan. You can go the self-directed route with TD Direct Investing, buying and selling stocks, ETFs, and other investments, or take a simpler path with mutual funds, non-cashable or cashable GICs, or even a basic registered savings account. This flexibility makes TD a convenient one-stop shop for retirement savings, whether you prefer a hands-on or laid-back approach.
- Convenience
- Decent selection of investments
- Low interest rates
- High base fee and extra fees
- Age of majority
- Canadian citizen
- Under 71 years old
- Cashable
- Non-cashable
- Market growth










