Artificial Olive Tree Prices in Canada: What Every Size Costs

An artificial olive tree in Canada can cost $57.21 or $1,149.99, and the listings rarely make it obvious why. Height explains part of it; build explains the rest. The cleanest way through is to put every verified price beside its height and work out the price per foot — which is what this article does. Every number was checked on 28–29 August 2026 directly at the seller, and where a price could not be verified we say so rather than guess.

This piece is olive trees only. For the broader Canadian retailer field, see where to buy artificial trees in Canada; for what construction changes at each price tier across all species, see why faux trees cost $80 or $900.

What do artificial olive trees cost in Canada, size by size?

The table covers every listing where one specific height could be verified against one specific price. The per-foot column is simple division, shown in each row — for example, Waysaving's 6 ft at $230.00 works out to about $38 per foot ($230.00 ÷ 6). Heights listed in inches are converted first (80 in ÷ 12 ≈ 6.7 ft).

Some sellers publish only a range spanning several sizes, so no honest per-foot figure is possible: Pottery Barn Canada shows $373 to $823 CAD across its 6, 7 and 9 ft faux olive trees, West Elm Canada shows $449 to $973 CAD across 5 and 7 ft, and Véronneau's handmade artisan olives run $299.99 to $1,149.99 CAD across 5 to 9 ft and custom sizes. Amazon.ca, Canadian Tire, Costco.ca and Home Depot Canada all list artificial olive trees, but their prices render only in a live browser and could not be recorded — the retailer survey documents exactly what each site would and wouldn't show.

What does price per foot actually tell you?

It separates "big" from "well made". The table splits into three bands. Mass-market trees run roughly $11 to $26 per foot — Walmart at $11 to $12, IKEA at $14, Wayfair at $18 to $26. Specialist trees run about $37 to $60 per foot — Waysaving at $37 to $38, Véronneau at $52, Silk Plants Canada around $55 in captured USD, and our range at $47 to $60. Large-format and design-brand trees run $75 to $100 per foot — Waysaving's 8 and 10-footers at $75 to $80 and Crate & Barrel's 9-footer at about $100.

Per-foot cost is not a quality score on its own, but it's a fast filter. When two 6 ft trees sit at $12 and $55 per foot, the difference lives somewhere in the build — and it's usually visible from a metre away.

What moves the per-foot cost — trunk, foliage or size?

Trunk first. A natural wood trunk — an actual piece of shaped wood the foliage is built onto — costs more to make and ship than a moulded plastic one, and it's the first thing an adult standing next to the tree looks at. Silk Plants Canada's 80-inch tree and Véronneau's 70-inch both use natural wood and both sit in the $52 to $55 per-foot band; so does our natural-wood-trunk olive at $47 to $60.

Foliage second. A dense head with colour variation takes more material and more hand assembly than a sparse one, and density is exactly what the flattering product photo hides. That's why our silk-foliage olive listings publish counted leaves and fruit — density becomes a spec you can compare, not a vibe. What makes an artificial tree look real breaks down which of these details actually register.

Height third. Above 7 ft, per-foot cost climbs instead of falling: $75 to $80 per foot at 8 to 10 ft, and about $100 at Crate & Barrel's 9 ft, against $37 to $60 in the 5 to 7 ft core. Bigger trunks, engineered bases and oversized freight all scale faster than height does. The price-tier guide covers those mechanics in full.

Is that price in CAD or USD?

Check before you compare. Silk Plants Canada runs a CAD/USD currency switcher, and our fetch captured USD figures — $366.77 for the 80-inch olive, $66.01 for a 28-inch mini — while the same site's homepage showed other products in CAD during the same session. What a Canadian shopper sees can depend on region and session state, so confirm the currency code at checkout before treating two prices as comparable. Wayfair.ca showed a bare "$" with no currency label on the page we fetched; it's the .ca domain, so presumably CAD, but the page didn't say. Eververda prices are plain CAD with no toggle. Our Silk Plants Canada versus Waysaving comparison looks at both specialists in detail, and the cross-border buying guide covers duty and freight if a US listing tempts you.

Where do Eververda's olive trees sit?

In the specialist band, at $47 to $60 per foot, with documented builds and plain CAD pricing. Our 5.25 to 7 ft olive with a natural wood trunk runs $249 to $419 CAD — the 7 ft works out to about $60 per foot ($419 ÷ 7). Our 5.25 to 8 ft silk-foliage olive with counted leaves and fruit runs $249 to $449 CAD, and our 4 to 6 ft PE-foliage olive with stainless-steel branches runs $199 to $329 CAD. Every listing publishes its specifications — height, materials, foliage counts — and where a spec is undocumented we say Not stated rather than guessing. Everything ships to Canada, priced in the currency you'll actually pay.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a 6 ft artificial olive tree cost in Canada?

Verified 6 ft prices run from $71.99 at Walmart.ca and $152.99 at Wayfair.ca to $230.00 CAD at Waysaving and $329 CAD for our PE-foliage olive at its largest size. That spread is the mass-market-versus-specialist divide: per foot it's $12 to $26 at the low end and $38 to $55 in the specialist band, where trunk detail and foliage density improve.

What's a fair price per foot for a realistic artificial olive tree?

About $37 to $60 per foot in the 5 to 7 ft range, based on verified specialist listings: Waysaving at $37 to $38, Véronneau at $52, our olives at $47 to $60. Below about $26 per foot you're in mass-market territory built for viewing at a distance; above $75 you're paying for large format or a design brand.

Why did a Canadian plant site show me US-dollar prices?

Some Canadian retailers run CAD/USD currency switchers, and which currency loads can depend on your region or session. Silk Plants Canada is one example: our check captured its 80-inch olive at $366.77 in USD while the same site showed other products in CAD. Always confirm the currency code at checkout before comparing that price against a CAD listing.

Are cheap artificial olive trees worth buying?

For spots viewed from across the room, yes. At $11 to $14 per foot, Walmart's and IKEA's olives read convincingly at a distance, and nothing more is asked of a background tree. Up close the economics change: trunk texture and foliage density are what betray a cheap tree at arm's reach, and those are exactly what the specialist band's extra $20 to $40 per foot buys.

Do taller olive trees cost more per foot?

Yes, above 7 ft. Verified listings show $75 per foot at Waysaving's 8 ft, $80 at its 10 ft, and about $100 at Crate & Barrel's 9 ft, against $37 to $60 per foot in the 5 to 7 ft core. Stability engineering, foliage volume and oversized freight all scale faster than height, so the last two feet are the most expensive ones.

For whether a live olive beats these numbers, read our five-year real-versus-artificial olive comparison. For how much to spend given your room rather than the market, see our decorative-tree budget guide. And if the tree you're actually pricing is Pottery Barn's, our Pottery Barn olive comparison runs that head-to-head directly.

Competitor and component prices were checked on 28–29 August 2026 and are quoted as displayed at the source. Eververda prices are CAD and current as of 30 August 2026.