Visa and immigration applications made simple

It depends on your nationality, the purpose of your stay (work, study, family or business), your age, education, language skills and work experience. Many permanent residence programmes use points, so we review your profile and suggest the routes that fit.

It varies by programme, country of application and demand. IRCC publishes current processing times on its website, and we advise you on realistic timelines when we plan your application.

In some cases. For example, international students can apply for a Post-Graduation Work Permit after completing an eligible programme, and workers with Canadian experience may qualify for permanent residence through the Canadian Experience Class. Other changes need a new application. We check the rules for your situation.

Usually a valid passport, evidence of the purpose of your stay (such as a job offer, letter of acceptance or proof of relationship), proof of funds, and often language test results, educational credential assessments, police certificates, a medical exam and biometrics. We give you a tailored checklist.

Yes. We review the refusal reasons and advise whether to reapply with a stronger application, request reconsideration, or seek judicial review at the Federal Court. Some refusals, such as family sponsorship refusals, can be appealed to the Immigration Appeal Division.

Most economic immigration programmes require an approved English or French language test, and higher scores earn more points in Express Entry. Citizenship applicants aged 18 to 54 must also show basic English or French. We explain what applies to you.

Costs depend on your route: application and processing fees, the right of permanent residence fee, biometrics, language tests, medical exams and credential assessments, and proof of funds for some programmes. Once you have permanent residence you can usually join your province’s public health insurance plan. We give you a full breakdown for your route.

Yes. We help spouses, partners and children with sponsorship and accompanying applications, and advise on relationship and financial requirements. Some spouses and partners of workers and students can apply for open work permits, depending on the main applicant’s occupation or programme.

A work permit lets you work in Canada for a set time, often for one employer. Permanent residence lets you live and work anywhere in Canada indefinitely, as long as you spend at least two years in Canada in every five. Citizenship gives you a Canadian passport and the right to vote, and you can usually apply after living in Canada for at least 1,095 days in the last five years as a permanent resident. We talk through the options for your situation.

Fill in our enquiry form or book a free 45-minute discovery call. We will gather your details, confirm your goals and propose the best route and next steps.