On March 31, the regular domestic stamp price increased from CA$0.63 to CA$0.85 (roll & bundle issued stamps) and up to $1.00 for single stamp purchase, beginning on 31 March 2014. On 11 December 2013, Canada Post unveiled its Five-point Action Plan, which temporarily removed 'Permanent' stamps from sale, although they remained valid for postage.

One Canada Post NVI stamp covers the cost of mailing a standard letter up to 30 g within Canada. The Canadian NVI program was essentially equivalent to the American NVI program, as both covered regular domestic first-class mail. In announcing its decision to adopt non-denominated postage in 2006, Canada Post noted that it had to print more than 60 million one-cent stamps following the last price increase in 2005. In that example, the Maple Leaf around the 'P' is white and the 'P' is dropped out. Later releases, such as the 2009 Silver Dart commemorative, varied the colours.

It was originally marked by a white capital 'P' overlaid on a red maple leaf, which is itself within a white circle. In 2006, Canada's next NVI was called the 'Permanent' stamp, which is a trademarked term. It was issued during a transition from the first class domestic rate 17¢ to 30¢ and was valued at 30 cents. The Universal Postal Union approved the use of non-denominated stamps on international mail in 1995.Ĭanada's first non-denominational stamp was the 1981 'A' Definitive, featuring a stylized maple leaf.

Postage stamp price