Express Entry
Canada's fastest path to permanent residence.
Express Entry is the federal system that manages applications for three economic immigration programs — the Federal Skilled Worker Program, the Canadian Experience Class, and the Federal Skilled Trades Program. Candidates are ranked under the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS), and the highest-scoring profiles receive an Invitation to Apply. We build your profile to maximise every available point and time your entry around draw trends. Most complete applications are processed within six months.
Typical timeline
6–12 months
The process
- 1Eligibility review and CRS score projection
- 2Language testing and credential assessment guidance
- 3Profile creation and entry into the pool
- 4Invitation to Apply and full PR application
- 5Final decision and landing support
Who this suits
- Skilled workers with foreign work experience
- International graduates with Canadian work experience
- Tradespeople in eligible occupations
- Applicants with strong language scores
Provincial Nominee Program
A province-backed route when Express Entry alone is tight.
The Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) lets individual provinces nominate candidates who meet their specific labour-market needs — including the Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP) and BC PNP. A provincial nomination adds 600 points to an Express Entry profile, effectively guaranteeing an invitation. Several streams also accept candidates outside Express Entry entirely. We match your profile to the province and stream where you stand the strongest chance.
Typical timeline
12–18 months
The process
- 1Assessment against each province’s active streams
- 2Expression of Interest submission
- 3Provincial nomination application
- 4Federal PR application after nomination
- 5Landing and settlement support
Who this suits
- Candidates with a moderate CRS score
- Workers with a job offer in a specific province
- Graduates of provincial post-secondary institutions
- Applicants in in-demand provincial occupations
Work Permits
Authorisation to work in Canada — done right the first time.
A Canadian work permit can be employer-specific or open. Employer-specific permits usually require a positive Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) or a qualifying LMIA-exempt category, while open permits — for spouses, post-graduates, and others — let you work for almost any employer. The right route depends on your job offer, your occupation, and your long-term PR goals. We handle the LMIA process end to end and structure the permit so it builds toward permanent residence.
Typical timeline
2–6 months
The process
- 1Review of the job offer and applicable LMIA category
- 2LMIA application or exemption confirmation
- 3Work permit application and document assembly
- 4Submission and processing follow-up
- 5Permit issuance and extension planning
Who this suits
- Workers with a Canadian job offer
- Employers hiring foreign talent
- Intra-company transferees
- Spouses of skilled workers or students
Study Permits
Study in Canada — and build a path to staying.
A study permit allows you to attend a Designated Learning Institution in Canada, and is often the first step toward permanent residence. We help you present a complete, credible application — including proof of funds and a strong statement of purpose — to reduce the risk of refusal. We also plan ahead for co-op work permits during study and the Post-Graduation Work Permit afterward, so your time in Canada counts toward future PR eligibility.
Typical timeline
6–14 weeks
The process
- 1Program and institution eligibility check
- 2Proof of funds and statement of purpose preparation
- 3Study permit application and submission
- 4Co-op work permit guidance during study
- 5Post-Graduation Work Permit planning
Who this suits
- International students accepted to a Canadian institution
- Graduates planning a post-study work permit
- Applicants who have faced a prior refusal
- Students bringing accompanying family members
Family Sponsorship
Bring the people who matter most to Canada.
Canadian citizens and permanent residents can sponsor close family members to become permanent residents — including spouses and partners, dependent children, and parents and grandparents. Each category has its own eligibility rules, financial requirements, and processing realities. Spousal applications in particular must clearly establish a genuine relationship. We prepare a thorough, well-evidenced application that addresses the questions an officer will ask before they ask them.
Typical timeline
12–24 months
The process
- 1Confirm sponsor eligibility and financial requirements
- 2Determine the correct sponsorship category
- 3Assemble relationship and supporting evidence
- 4Submit the sponsorship and PR application together
- 5Respond to officer requests through to approval
Who this suits
- Spouses and common-law partners
- Parents and grandparents
- Dependent children
- Citizens and PRs reuniting with family
Canadian Citizenship
The final step — becoming Canadian.
Once you have met the physical-presence requirement as a permanent resident, you can apply for Canadian citizenship. The application requires precise residency calculations, language proof, and — for most applicants — passing the citizenship test. Errors in counting eligible days are the most common cause of delay or refusal. We verify your eligibility, prepare the application, and help you prepare for the test and interview with confidence.
Typical timeline
12–18 months
The process
- 1Physical-presence calculation and eligibility review
- 2Citizenship application preparation
- 3Citizenship test and interview preparation
- 4Submission and processing follow-up
- 5Oath of Citizenship guidance
Who this suits
- Permanent residents who meet the residency requirement
- Applicants unsure how to count eligible days
- Families applying together
- Applicants preparing for the citizenship test
Visitor Visas & TRVs
Visit Canada — including the Super Visa for parents.
A Temporary Resident Visa (TRV) allows visitors to enter Canada for tourism, family visits, or business. The Super Visa is a multi-entry option specifically for parents and grandparents of citizens and permanent residents, allowing stays of up to five years at a time. Visitor applications are refused most often for weak ties to the home country or insufficient funds. We present your application so an officer can clearly see you are a genuine, low-risk visitor.
Typical timeline
3–10 weeks
The process
- 1Determine the correct visa type and duration
- 2Assemble proof of funds, ties, and purpose of visit
- 3Prepare invitation letters and supporting documents
- 4Submit the application and biometrics
- 5Address any officer concerns through to issuance
Who this suits
- Parents and grandparents visiting on a Super Visa
- Tourists and family visitors
- Business visitors attending meetings or events
- Applicants who have faced a prior refusal
US Immigration
TN, H-1B and L-1 routes for Canadians working in the US.
Canadians have unique advantages under US immigration law. The TN visa, created under the USMCA, lets professionals in designated occupations work in the US with a streamlined process. The H-1B is the standard speciality-occupation route, while the L-1 supports intra-company transfers. Each has distinct eligibility rules, documentation, and timing. We advise Canadians and their US employers on the fastest, most reliable route for their situation.
Typical timeline
1–6 months
The process
- 1Assess eligibility across TN, H-1B and L-1 routes
- 2Confirm the occupation and employer requirements
- 3Prepare the petition and supporting documentation
- 4File with USCIS or present at the border (TN)
- 5Plan for renewals and the path to a green card
Who this suits
- Canadian professionals with a US job offer
- Employees of multinational companies
- Speciality-occupation workers
- Canadians relocating to the US long term