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Rolex Daytona from Watchfinder Canada

Rolex Prices in Canada (2026): Full CAD Price List by Model

Updated September 2026 · Watchfinder Canada, Yorkville Toronto

How much does a Rolex actually cost in Canada? This page lists the current Canadian authorized dealer list prices for the ten most-searched Rolex models — the official recommended retail prices, not grey-market asking prices — along with how Rolex pricing has moved over the past fifteen years and what sales tax adds in each province.

Top 10 Rolex models — Canadian list prices

These are Rolex’s official recommended retail prices in Canadian dollars, before tax, for the entry configuration of each model family. Precious-metal, diamond-set and Rolesor versions of the same model run considerably higher.

Model Reference Case List price (CAD)
Oyster Perpetual 41 134300 Oystersteel $8,950
Explorer 36 124270 Oystersteel $10,050
Datejust 36 126200 Oystersteel $10,600
Submariner (No Date) 124060 Oystersteel $12,800
Submariner Date 126610LN Oystersteel $14,350
Datejust 41 126334 Steel & white gold $14,750
GMT-Master II “Batman” 126710BLNR Oystersteel $14,900
Yacht-Master 40 126622 Steel & platinum $16,700
Sea-Dweller 126600 Oystersteel $18,350
Cosmograph Daytona 126500LN Oystersteel $21,300

Extended Rolex price list — Canada

Model Reference Case List price (CAD)
Oyster Perpetual 28 276200 Oystersteel $7,800
Oyster Perpetual 34 124200 Oystersteel $8,100
Oyster Perpetual 36 126000 Oystersteel $8,500
Oyster Perpetual 41 134300 Oystersteel $8,950
Explorer 36 124270 Oystersteel $10,050
Air-King 126900 Oystersteel $10,350
Datejust 36 126200 Oystersteel $10,600
Oyster Perpetual 41 134303 Steel & yellow gold $12,200
Submariner (No Date) 124060 Oystersteel $12,800
Submariner Date 126610LN Oystersteel $14,350
Datejust 41 126334 Steel & white gold $14,750
GMT-Master II “Batman” 126710BLNR Oystersteel $14,900
Submariner Date (green bezel) 126610LV Oystersteel $15,050
GMT-Master II “GRNR” 126710GRNR Oystersteel $15,200
GMT-Master II (Oystersteel & Everose) 126720VTNR Oystersteel $15,600
Yacht-Master 40 126622 Steel & platinum $16,700
Sea-Dweller 126600 Oystersteel $18,350
Cosmograph Daytona 126500LN Oystersteel $21,300
Sky-Dweller 336934 Steel & white gold $22,450
GMT-Master II (Everose Rolesor) 126711CHNR Steel & Everose gold $25,450
1908 52508 18 ct white gold $36,550
Day-Date 40 228238 18 ct yellow gold $63,800
GMT-Master II 126718GRNR 18 ct yellow gold $64,400
GMT-Master II 126715CHNR 18 ct Everose gold $73,000
Where these numbers come from All prices above are Rolex’s published recommended retail prices for Canada, in Canadian dollars, excluding tax, verified in September 2026. Rolex adjusts list prices periodically — usually in January, sometimes mid-year — so treat these as current rather than permanent.

What is the cheapest Rolex in Canada?

The lowest-priced Rolex available new from a Canadian authorized dealer is the Oyster Perpetual 28 (ref. 276200) at $7,800 CAD before tax. In Ontario, with 13% HST, that comes to roughly $8,814 out the door.

In the more commonly worn sizes, the Oyster Perpetual 36 (ref. 126000) is $8,500 and the Oyster Perpetual 41 (ref. 134300) is $8,950. If you want a date function, the least expensive entry is the Datejust 36 (ref. 126200) at $10,600. For a professional sports model, the Explorer 36 (ref. 124270) at $10,050 is the most affordable route in.

Worth knowing: the cheapest Rolex on paper is often not the cheapest Rolex to actually acquire. Entry-level steel models can carry authorized-dealer waiting lists, while a well-kept pre-owned example may be available immediately — sometimes at or below list.

How Rolex prices have changed, 2010–2026

Rolex has never published historical price lists, and no verified archive of Canadian list prices exists for the early 2010s. Rather than invent figures, here is what is actually documented about how pricing has moved.

2012 to early 2020 — a long flat period

Rolex held US list prices essentially unchanged from 2012 until the beginning of 2020. Canadian prices over this stretch moved mainly with the CAD/CHF exchange rate rather than with Rolex’s own pricing. For buyers, this was an unusually stable era.

2020 — the first meaningful rise

Rolex raised prices roughly 3–6% to open the decade. In September 2020 the redesigned 41mm Submariner Date (ref. 126610LN) replaced the 40mm 116610LN and launched at US$9,150.

2021–2022 — the secondary market breaks away

This is where the two markets separated. Rolex’s own list prices rose modestly, but grey-market prices for steel sports models roughly doubled between late 2020 and their March 2022 peak. That peak did not hold: prices corrected sharply through the back half of 2022. Anyone who bought at the top paid well above what the same reference trades for today.

2023–2024 — steady, compounding increases

Rolex returned to regular annual adjustments. The 2024 increase was around 5% on steel models and roughly 4% on gold, applied outside the US and Switzerland, with a separate US list update for gold and Rolesor models effective 1 June 2024. The Submariner Date ref. 126610LN reached US$10,250 — about 12% above its 2020 launch price in under four years.

2025–2026 — where that leaves you

Measured against 2020, average Rolex list prices have risen more than 20%. The practical takeaway for a Canadian buyer: list price is a moving target that has gone in one direction for six straight years, while secondary-market prices have been genuinely volatile in both directions.

A note on sourcing Any page claiming to show exact Canadian Rolex list prices for 2010, 2015 or 2017 is reconstructing them, not quoting them. We would rather give you documented increases and verified current prices than a tidy table of numbers nobody can source.

Sales tax on a Rolex, by province

Sales tax is charged where the watch is delivered, not where the dealer is. On a five-figure purchase the spread between provinces is real money — up to about $1,435 on a $14,350 Submariner.

Province / Territory Tax Rate Tax on $14,350 Total
Alberta GST 5% $717.50 $15,067.50
Northwest Territories GST 5% $717.50 $15,067.50
Nunavut GST 5% $717.50 $15,067.50
Yukon GST 5% $717.50 $15,067.50
Saskatchewan GST + PST 11% $1,578.50 $15,928.50
British Columbia GST + PST 12% $1,722.00 $16,072.00
Manitoba GST + RST 12% $1,722.00 $16,072.00
Ontario HST 13% $1,865.50 $16,215.50
Nova Scotia HST 14% $2,009.00 $16,359.00
Quebec GST + QST 14.975% $2,148.91 $16,498.91
New Brunswick HST 15% $2,152.50 $16,502.50
Newfoundland & Labrador HST 15% $2,152.50 $16,502.50
Prince Edward Island HST 15% $2,152.50 $16,502.50

Rates range from 5% to 15% depending on province. Nova Scotia reduced its HST from 15% to 14% effective 1 April 2025. Alberta and the three territories charge federal GST only, which is why a Rolex bought for delivery in Calgary costs meaningfully less than the same watch delivered in Charlottetown.

Authorized dealer list price vs. grey market

Every figure on this page is an authorized dealer list price — what Rolex says the watch should sell for at an official retailer. That is not always what it trades for.

  • At list, if you can get one. Many entry models are available at list price. High-demand steel sports references frequently are not, and allocation can mean a wait.
  • Above list on the grey market. Sought-after references — steel Daytona, Batman GMT, certain Submariners — commonly trade above list because they are available immediately.
  • Below list, pre-owned. Precious-metal and dress models often sell used for less than current list, since they carry no waiting list. This is where the value tends to sit.

The gap between these three prices for the same reference can be thousands of dollars in either direction. It is worth understanding which one you are being quoted.

Rolex references we have handled

A selection from our Toronto boutique. These specific pieces have sold, but they show the range of references that pass through the Canadian market.

Rolex Submariner 41mm ref. 126610LV green bezel
Submariner 41mmRef. 126610LV
Rolex Cosmograph Daytona 40mm ref. 116500LN
Cosmograph DaytonaRef. 116500LN
Rolex GMT-Master II Oystersteel Sprite
GMT-Master II “Sprite”Oystersteel
Rolex Datejust 41mm ref. 126331
Datejust 41mmRef. 126331
Rolex Sky-Dweller 42mm ref. 336934
Sky-Dweller 42mmRef. 336934
Rolex Sea-Dweller 43mm ref. 126603
Sea-Dweller 43mmRef. 126603
Rolex Day-Date 40mm ref. 228238
Day-Date 40mmRef. 228238
Rolex Yacht-Master 42mm ref. 226658
Yacht-Master 42mmRef. 226658
Rolex 1908 39mm ref. 52509
Rolex 1908 39mmRef. 52509
Rolex Sky-Dweller 42mm ref. 326138
Sky-Dweller 42mmRef. 326138

Browse the full sold archive →

Looking for a specific reference?

We are a Toronto-based pre-owned Rolex specialist in Yorkville. If the reference you want is not in stock, we source privately across Canada and can usually find it.

Shop pre-owned Rolex New arrivals Contact us

Frequently asked questions

How much does a Rolex cost in Canada? Rolex list prices in Canada currently run from $7,800 CAD for an Oyster Perpetual 28 up to $73,000 and beyond for gold professional models. The most popular models — Submariner, Datejust 41, GMT-Master II — sit between $12,800 and $15,200 before tax.
What is the cheapest Rolex you can buy in Canada? The Oyster Perpetual 28 (ref. 276200) at $7,800 CAD before tax. With Ontario HST that is about $8,814. In a larger size, the Oyster Perpetual 36 is $8,500.
How much tax do I pay on a Rolex in Canada? Between 5% and 15%, depending on the province of delivery. Alberta and the territories charge 5% GST only; Ontario is 13% HST; New Brunswick, Newfoundland and PEI are 15%. On a $14,350 Submariner that is a difference of roughly $1,435.
Are Canadian Rolex prices higher than in the US? Canadian list prices are set in Canadian dollars and reflect the exchange rate at the time Rolex sets them, so the two do not track perfectly. Cross-border buyers should also account for duty and for the fact that a warranty claim is simpler in the country of purchase.
How often does Rolex raise prices? Typically once a year, usually in January, with occasional mid-year adjustments on specific metals. Increases in recent years have generally been in the 3–6% range.
Is it cheaper to buy a pre-owned Rolex in Canada? Often, yes — particularly for gold and dress models, which frequently trade below current list. High-demand steel sports references can run above list because they are available immediately rather than after a wait.
Do Rolex watches hold their value? Historically, most do well, but not uniformly. Steel sports models have held value strongly. Prices peaked in March 2022 and corrected significantly afterwards, so purchase timing matters more than the brand name alone.

Sources: Rolex official recommended retail prices for Canada (rolex.com/en-ca), verified September 2026. Sales tax rates per the Retail Council of Canada and Canada Revenue Agency, including the Nova Scotia HST reduction effective 1 April 2025. Historical price-increase figures per Professional Watches, Fratello, Monochrome and Oracle of Time reporting. Prices are subject to change without notice; confirm current pricing before purchase. Watchfinder Canada is an independent pre-owned specialist and is not an authorized Rolex dealer.

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