Explore AcreBound's property and parcel data coverage across Canada, including mapped boundaries, land information and available property attributes.
International parcel coverage is being prepared for the AcreBound iOS app.
Aggregated figures for the parcels AcreBound currently maps.
Shaded areas have mapped parcels in AcreBound. The map draws administrative outlines only.
Mapped parcels and the share carrying each data type, across all provinces and territories AcreBound covers. Areas with a dedicated coverage page are linked.
| Province / Territory | Parcels | Land Area | Title Reference | Assessment Information | Year Built | Updated |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Quebec | 4,645,668 | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a | July 2026 |
| British Columbia | 2,393,231 | 99.8% | 91.6% | n/a | n/a | July 2026 |
| Alberta | 840,913 | 63.7% | 63.7% | 63.7% | 61.4% | July 2026 |
| Nova Scotia | 768,052 | 100% | 100% | n/a | n/a | July 2026 |
| New Brunswick | 604,514 | 100% | 100% | n/a | n/a | July 2026 |
| Ontario | 498,441 | 99.8% | n/a | n/a | n/a | July 2026 |
| Manitoba | 438,041 | 100% | n/a | 100% | n/a | July 2026 |
| Prince Edward Island | 136,836 | 100% | 100% | n/a | n/a | July 2026 |
| Northwest Territories | 24,670 | 99.5% | n/a | n/a | n/a | July 2026 |
| Yukon | 22,828 | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a | July 2026 |
Property information availability can vary by province and municipality. Alberta and Ontario are currently represented by their largest cities, so their counts are lower than the provinces' full parcel totals.
| Data | Availability | Share of parcels |
|---|---|---|
| Parcel Boundaries | High Availability | 94.1% |
| Land Area | Partial | 52% |
| Title Reference | Partial | 40.9% |
| Assessment Information | Limited | 9.4% |
| Year Built | Limited | 5% |
| Dwelling Units | Limited | 4.2% |
| Owner Type | Limited | 23.1% |
Based on 5,392,459 mapped parcels in Canada with a recorded land area. The median describes a typical parcel; the average is pulled upward by very large ones.
P10 means 10% of parcels are smaller than this size.
Share of parcels in each size band, with parcel counts.
In Canada, each province and territory runs its own land registration, survey and assessment systems. That is why two parcels in different provinces can carry quite different information, even when both are mapped accurately.
Some provinces attach land area and title details to almost every parcel. Others provide the boundary and little else. The regional table on this page shows what AcreBound currently holds for each province or territory.
Parcels are usually identified by a number issued by the province. British Columbia uses a nine-digit parcel identifier, Ontario uses a property identification number, and Quebec numbers its cadastral lots.
Alberta also uses a survey grid. Land is divided into townships, sections and quarter-sections of 160 acres, and many rural legal descriptions are written as a quarter-section, section, township, range and meridian.
Assessment figures are produced to share the property tax burden fairly. They are tied to a valuation date and a province-specific method, so they will rarely match what a property sells for.
Where assessment details are available, they sit alongside a parcel as extra context. Compare assessments only within the same province and valuation year.
Canadian parcels range from small city lots to very large rural tracts. For that reason this page reports the median and percentiles of parcel size next to the average. The median describes a typical parcel, while the average is pulled upward by large tracts.
AcreBound currently focuses its in-app parcel experience on the United States.
Support for Canada is being prepared for a future version of the AcreBound iOS app.
In the meantime, this page provides an overview of AcreBound's available data coverage for Canada.
