CANADA PR
Understand how Canadian permanent residency works, check your CRS score and get a personalised plan from our consultants.
Canada PR gives you the right to live, work and study anywhere in Canada, with access to social benefits and protection under Canadian law. It is a step towards citizenship, though PR holders cannot vote.
Most skilled applicants apply through Express Entry, where profiles are ranked by CRS score. Provinces also nominate workers through their own programmes.
| Canada PR at a glance | |
|---|---|
| Main pathways | Express Entry, Provincial Nominee Programs, Quebec, Atlantic Immigration, Start-Up Visa |
| Selection | Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS), scored out of 1,200 |
| Job offer | Not required for most Express Entry routes |
| Language | Approved English or French test, typically CLB 7 or higher |
| Credentials | Educational Credential Assessment for foreign education |
| Next step | Invitation to Apply, then 60 days to submit |
Strong demand and competitive salaries in many sectors.
Safe, welcoming cities and publicly funded healthcare.
Excellent schooling for your children.
A multicultural society with strong newcomer communities.
Settle in any province or territory.
Apply once residency requirements are met.
Include your spouse or partner and dependent children.
Reasonable working hours and good leave.
FSW, FST and Canadian Experience Class, ranked by CRS score.
Provinces nominate workers that fit local labour needs.
Quebec runs its own selection programmes.
Employer-linked PR for Atlantic provinces.
For entrepreneurs with a qualifying business.
For eligible family connections or specialised profiles.
Express Entry candidates are scored out of 1,200. Estimate your score below, then let our team confirm it.
Note: This is a simplified estimator for single applicants (core + some additional points). Full CRS includes spouse factors and skill transferability. Confirm with the official IRCC tool.
Competitive range depends on current draw cut-offs.
Get My Profile Reviewed| Category | Points |
|---|---|
| 20 to 29 years | 110 |
| 30 years | 105 |
| 35 years | 77 |
| 40 years | 50 |
| 45 years or older | 0 |
| Secondary school | 30 |
| Bachelor degree | 120 |
| Master degree | 135 |
| Doctoral degree | 150 |
| Category | Points |
|---|---|
| First language, CLB 7 (per ability) | 17 |
| First language, CLB 8 (per ability) | 23 |
| First language, CLB 9 (per ability) | 31 |
| First language, CLB 10+ (per ability) | 34 |
| Canadian work, 1 year | 40 |
| Canadian work, 3 years | 64 |
| Canadian work, 5+ years | 80 |
| Category | Points |
|---|---|
| Provincial nomination | 600 |
| Canadian study, 1 to 2 year credential | 15 |
| Canadian study, 3+ year credential | 30 |
| Sibling in Canada | 15 |
| Strong French ability | 25 to 50 |
Values follow the IRCC CRS grid at the time of writing and exclude spouse and skill transferability factors. Confirm against the official IRCC tool before publishing.
An ECA confirms your foreign education matches a Canadian credential. You need one if you are claiming education points for study completed outside Canada, and for a partner whose education you want counted.
Government fees, proof-of-funds amounts and processing times are set by IRCC and change regularly. We confirm current figures for your family size before you apply.
Share your profile and get a clear, honest assessment from an Edwest Global consultant.
Talk to an Edwest Global consultant and get a personalised pathway plan.
+91 89998 12345
info@edwestglobal.com
WhatsApp available
Book Your Free Consultation Chat on WhatsApp