Season
All-Season Tires
The default fit for most cars sold in Canada: quiet, long-wearing and capable in three seasons. What an all-season is not, is a winter tire — see the provincial rules below.
- In stock
- 441
- 3PMSF certified
- 11
- Sizes
- 180
- Brands
- 20
- Rim diameters
- 11
- From
- $68.99
3PMSF
Filter to 3PMSF-certified tires
Québec's winter mandate turns on the three-peak mountain snowflake, so it is worth filtering on. Every winter and all-weather tire we stock carries it — that is confirmed for the whole of our distributor's winter program — and we apply the mark to nothing outside those two categories.
All-season tires in stock
See all 441 with filtersShowing 24 of 441. Sorted by price per tire.
All-season tires, and where their limits are
Winter tire law in Canada, province by province
Three provinces treat winter tires differently, and only one of them accepts an M+S marking as proof. These are legal requirements, not recommendations.
| Province | Window | Requirement |
|---|---|---|
| Québec | 1 December – 15 March | Mandatory on all four wheels. The tire must carry the 3PMSF pictograph or be studded — an M+S marking alone does not comply. Fines run $200 to $300. |
| British Columbia | 1 October – 30 April | Required on most designated highways; a lower-risk subset ends 31 March. BC accepts either 3PMSF or M+S, with a minimum 3.5 mm of tread. |
| Ontario | No mandate | No legal requirement. Insurers offer a winter tire discount, which typically requires 3PMSF-marked tires — check your own policy for its wording and dates. |
Winter tire rules and fines change, and highway designations are revised season by season. Confirm the current requirement with your own province's transport ministry before you drive — this page is a summary, not legal advice.
We deliver to your door anywhere in Canada. We do not install — budget shop time on top of the shipping window when you plan a swap.
Frequently asked questions
What does 'all-season' actually cover?
Spring, summer, autumn and a mild winter. The compound is a compromise tuned for tread life and quiet, and it begins to stiffen below roughly 7 °C — which is where its wet and snow grip falls away. It is the right tire for a large part of the country for most of the year, and the wrong one for a Canadian January in the cold half of it.
Are all-season tires legal in Québec in winter?
Not unless the specific tire carries the 3PMSF pictograph, which very few all-seasons do. From 1 December to 15 March Québec requires 3PMSF-marked or studded tires on all four wheels; an M+S marking on its own does not comply, and the fine runs $200 to $300. A 3PMSF-certified 'all-season' is, in practice, an all-weather tire — check the product page, and the snowflake appears on every winter and all-weather tire we stock.
When should I take all-seasons off and fit winters?
When daytime highs settle below about 7 °C — late October to mid-November across most of Canada. Québec's mandate begins 1 December and British Columbia's designated-highway rules begin 1 October, so those two dates are the outside limit rather than the ideal one. We deliver but do not install, so leave time for shipping and for your own shop appointment.
Do I need four all-season tires or two?
Four, whenever you can. Two fresh tires on one axle and two worn ones on the other give the car different grip at each end, which is what turns a wet corner into a spin. If you genuinely can only replace two, fit the new pair to the rear axle regardless of which wheels drive the car.
All-season or all-weather?
All-season if your winter is mild or you already own a winter set; all-weather if you want one set year-round and need genuine cold-weather capability. All-weather tires frequently carry 3PMSF and are legal in Québec when they do — the trade is faster wear in summer heat.
Do you install the tires you sell?
No. We deliver to your door anywhere in Canada and you take them to any shop, or fit them yourself. There is no installation option at checkout because we do not offer one.
Winter tire rules and fines change, and highway designations are revised season by season. Confirm the current requirement with your own province's transport ministry before you drive — this page is a summary, not legal advice.