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Welcome to the
Hopeways Toolbox

Find the latest updates and helpful guides to support your immigration journey.

Useful Links

  • Invitation Number
    Draw Date
    Round Type
    Invitations Issued
    CRS of Lowest Ranked Candidate Invited
    342
    14-Apr-25
    Provincial Nominee Program
    825
    764
    341
    21-Mar-25
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    7,500
    379
    340
    17-Mar-25
    Provincial Nominee Program
    536
    736
    339
    6-Mar-25
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    4,500
    410
    338
    3-Mar-25
    Provincial Nominee Program
    725
    667
    337
    19-Feb-25
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    6,500
    428
    336
    17-Feb-25
    Provincial Nominee Program
    646
    750
    335
    5-Feb-25
    Canadian Experience Class
    4,000
    521
    334
    4-Feb-25
    Provincial Nominee Program
    455
    802
    333
    23-Jan-25
    Canadian Experience Class
    4,000
    527
    332
    8-Jan-25
    Canadian Experience Class
    1,350
    542
    331
    7-Jan-25
    Provincial Nominee Program
    471
    793
    330
    16-Dec-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    1,085
    727
    329
    3-Dec-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    800
    466
    328
    2-Dec-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    676
    705
    327
    20-Nov-24
    Healthcare occupations (Version 1)
    3,000
    463
    326
    19-Nov-24
    Canadian Experience Class
    400
    539
    325
    18-Nov-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    174
    816
    324
    15-Nov-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    800
    478
    323
    13-Nov-24
    Canadian Experience Class
    400
    547
    322
    12-Nov-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    733
    812
    321
    23-Oct-24
    Trade occupations (Version 1)
    1,800
    433
    320
    22-Oct-24
    Canadian Experience Class
    400
    539
    319
    21-Oct-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    648
    791
    318
    10-Oct-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    1,000
    444
    317
    9-Oct-24
    Canadian Experience Class
    500
    539
    316
    7-Oct-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    1,613
    743
    315
    19-Sep-24
    Canadian Experience Class
    4,000
    509
    314
    13-Sep-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    1,000
    446
    313
    9-Sep-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    911
    732
    312
    27-Aug-24
    Canadian Experience Class
    3,300
    507
    311
    26-Aug-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    1,121
    694
    310
    15-Aug-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    2,000
    394
    309
    14-Aug-24
    Canadian Experience Class
    3,200
    509
    308
    13-Aug-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    763
    690
    307
    31-Jul-24
    Canadian Experience Class
    5,000
    510
    306
    30-Jul-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    964
    686
    305
    18-Jul-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    1,800
    400
    304
    17-Jul-24
    Canadian Experience Class
    6,300
    515
    303
    16-Jul-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    1,391
    670
    302
    8-Jul-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    3,200
    420
    301
    5-Jul-24
    Healthcare occupations (Version 1)
    3,750
    445
    300
    4-Jul-24
    Trade occupations (Version 1)
    1,800
    436
    299
    2-Jul-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    920
    739
    298
    19-Jun-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    1,499
    663
    297
    31-May-24
    Canadian Experience Class
    3,000
    522
    296
    30-May-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    2,985
    676
    295
    24-Apr-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    1,400
    410
    294
    23-Apr-24
    General
    2,095
    529
    293
    11-Apr-24
    STEM occupations (Version 1)
    4,500
    491
    292
    10-Apr-24
    General
    1,280
    549
    291
    26-Mar-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    1,500
    388
    290
    25-Mar-24
    General
    1,980
    524
    289
    13-Mar-24
    Transport occupations (Version 1)
    975
    430
    288
    12-Mar-24
    General
    2,850
    525
    287
    29-Feb-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    2,500
    336
    286
    28-Feb-24
    General
    1,470
    534
    285
    16-Feb-24
    Agriculture and agri-food occupations (Version 1)
    150
    437
    284
    14-Feb-24
    Healthcare occupations (Version 1)
    3,500
    422
    283
    13-Feb-24
    General
    1,490
    535
    282
    1-Feb-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    7,000
    365
    281
    31-Jan-24
    General
    730
    541
    280
    23-Jan-24
    General
    1,040
    543
    279
    10-Jan-24
    General
    1,510
    546
  • As a newcomer to Canada, it is important to plan well before you arrive in Canada or even start planning at the time you apply for permanent residency, study permit, or work permit. Here is a referenced only checklist on essential items you may need to prepare or consider as a newcomer:

    BEFORE ARRIVAL

    • Know your DESTINATION: Research your new province and city you are going to live in, including but not limited to cost of living, housing options, key public services contact, and labour/ job market.

    • Secure your ACCOMODATION: Research your preferred choice of home (condo, apartment, town house, or detached house) in your chosen neighbourhood secure it, whether it is for rental or purchase. You can seek help from the Canadian Mortgage & Housing Corporation (CMHC) to understand more about tenant’s rights and obligations in Canada.

    • Get ready your IMMIGRATION DOCUMENTS: Make you have valid passport and necessary immigration documents required by IRCC for landing, like Confirmation of Permanent Residence (COPR), temporary visa, work visa, ETA, etc.

    • Collect other OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS: Gather or apply for important official documents (with photocopies) for use in Canada, in birth certificates, marriage or divorce certificates, vaccination and medical records, educational certificates and transcripts, drivers’ licence, police certificates, etc. If they are not in English or French, remember to have your documents translated.

    • Exchange for Canadian Currency: Exchange enough Canadian currency or bring a multicurrency debit card for immediate usage after landing.

    • Purchase necessary INSURANCE: Obtain the right health insurance to cover yourself and your family until you are eligible for the provincial health-care benefit. You would need to buy the homeowner or tenant insurance for your new home. Consult a licensed insurance broker for advice.

    • Check CUSTOM requirement: Research the Canada Custom website on what can and cannot be brought to Canada, the necessary forms to fill in, and follow the procedures specified.

    • Book your TICKET: Fix your arrival date, book your travel ticket(s), and pre-arrange your transportation to your home.

    • Make online appointment for GOVERNMENT SERVICES: Prebook time slots for Social Insurance Number (SIN), health card, driver’s license, etc, to minimize the waiting time for different government services.

    • Build your Canadian RESUME: Research and create a Canadian-style resume that outstands your skills and experiences.

    • Credential Assessment: If you are coming to work or study, particularly in specific professions or trades, remember to research or check with the relevant professional organization or education institutions to have your education qualifications, work experiences, and/or professional credentials assessed or accredited.

    AFTER YOUR ARRIVAL

     

    • Access Immigrant-Serving organizations: Canada has many immigrant-serving organizations that help newcomers settle in and integrate with Canada. They offer help on language improvement, job searching, community integration, and secure home. You may even connect with them before arrival.

    • Apply for a Social Insurance Number (SIN): SIN is required for work, taxes, and accessing government benefit and services. You can apply it at the Service Canada Centre.

    • Apply for a HEALTH insurance card: Research and understand about the Canadian healthcare system and how to access it in your province. If eligible, you should apply health card for each family member to access government-subsidized medical care. Ministry of Health in the province where you live should be contacted.

    • Open a Canadian Bank Account: You can research on the Canadian banking industry by visiting the Canadian Bankers Association (CBA) website and decide which bank you would like to open an account with to manage your personal finances.

    • Build your Canadian CREDIT history: Good credit history would help you lower your interest cost for mortgage, credit card, car loan, etc. Also, approval should be easier for applications like post paid mobile services and line of credit. Please consult your banker on what product is an effective way to build your credit history in Canada.

    • Apply for a DRIVER’S licence: Find out the rules for you to exchange your foreign driver’s license with Canadian license at your province. Written tests and driving tests may be required. Plan ahead for a smooth transition.

    • Explore your NEIGHBOURHOOD: Explore your new neighbourhood, meet new neighbours, and find out different transportation options around your new home.

    • Store the EMERGENCY numbers: 911 for police, fire, and ambulance.

    • Enroll your child in SCHOOL: Contact the public/ Catholic school board near your new home and register your child as soon as you arrive in Canada. Free public education is available to every child in Canada.

    • Polish your LANGUAGE capability: English and French are the official languages in Cananda. Proficiency in either (or both) of the languages is crucial for integration and success. You can enroll in government funded language classes.

    • Track your PERMENANT RESIDENT (PR) Card: Remember to follow up with IRCC office if you do not receive your PR Card from IRCC within two months from your date of arrival.

    • Learn about Canadian TAX System: You should understand your tax obligations and credits/benefits as a newcomer to Canada. Learn how to file your taxes and apply for different social benefits.

    • Find a FAMILY doctor: Search and register a family doctor as early as possible. You may contact Ministry of Health in your province for help too.

    • Start NETWORKING: Building networks with other newcomers, professionals, volunteers, and neighbourhood community is important for settling in Canada.

    • Understand about Canadian CULTURE: Learn about Canadian customs and etiquette. It is essential for a smooth community integration.

  • Category
    Service & Details
    Fee (CAD)
    A. Citizenship
    Citizenship - application fees
    Adult (18 and over)
    649.75
    This includes processing fee ($530) and right of citizenship fee ($119.75)
    Stateless adult (18 or over) born to Canadian parent
    119.75
    Right of citizenship fee ($119.75)
    Minor (under 18) – processing fee
    100
    Other citizenship fees and services
    Citizenship certificate (proof of citizenship)
    75
    Search for your record of citizenship
    75
    Resume your citizenship (18 and over)
    530
    Resume your citizenship (under 18)
    100
    Renounce your citizenship
    100
    Right of Citizenship
    119.75
    B. Family sponsorship
    Spouse, partner or children (abroad or in Canada)
    Sponsor your spouse or partner
    1,205.00
    Sponsorship fee ($85), principal applicant processing fee ($545) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)
    Include any dependent child
    175 per child
    Include any dependent child on an application with your spouse or partner ($175)
    Parents and grandparents
    Sponsor your parent or grandparent
    1,205.00
    Sponsorship fee ($85), principal applicant processing fee ($545) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)
    Include the spouse or partner of your parent or grandparent
    1,210.00
    Processing fee ($635) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)
    Include a dependent child of your parent or grandparent
    175 per child
    Adopted children and other relatives
    Sponsor your relative (22 years or older)
    1,205.00
    Sponsorship fee ($85), principal applicant processing fee ($545) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)
    Sponsor a dependent child, adopted child (or child to be adopted) or orphaned relative
    170 per child
    Sponsor only a dependent child ($85 sponsorship fee and $85 processing fee)
    Include a dependant, adopted child (or child to be adopted) or orphaned relative on an application with your relative
    175 per child
    The fee for including a dependent child in your family member's sponsorship application ($175)
    Sponsor your relative (under 22 years old and not your dependent child)
    745
    Sponsorship fee ($85), principal applicant processing fee ($85) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)
    Include the spouse or partner of your relative
    1,210.00
    Processing fee ($635) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)
    C. Permanent Residence
    Economic immigration (including Express Entry)
    These fees apply to:
    Agri-food pilot
    Atlantic immigration pilot
    Atlantic immigration program
    Canadian experience class
    Federal skilled workers
    Federal skilled trades
    Provincial nominee
    Rural or francophone community immigration pilots
    Quebec-selected skilled workers
    Your application
    1525
    Processing fee ($950) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)
    Include your spouse or partner
    1525
    Processing fee ($950) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)
    Include a dependent child
    260 per child
    Home care workers (caregivers) (programs opened in 2025)
    Your application
    1525
    Processing fee ($950) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)
    Include your spouse or partner
    1525
    Processing fee ($950) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)
    Include a dependent child
    260 per child
    Business immigration
    These fees apply to:
    Quebec business immigration
    Self-employed people
    Start-up visa
    Your application
    2385
    Processing fee ($1810) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)
    Include your spouse or partner
    1525
    Processing fee ($950) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)
    Include a dependent child
    260 per child
    Humanitarian and compassionate
    These fees also apply to the
    Health-care worker permanent residence pathway
    Pathway to permanent residence – Families of Canadian victims of recent air disasters
    Pathway to permanent residence – Family reunification for Ukrainian nationals
    Temporary public policy for Hong Kong residents
    Temporary public policy to further facilitate access to permanent resident status for out-of-status construction workers in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA)
    Temporary resident to permanent resident pathway (TR to PR pathway)
    Your application
    1210
    Processing fee ($635) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)
    Include your spouse or partner
    1210
    Processing fee ($635) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)
    Include a dependent child
    175 per child
    Permanent resident cards
    Your permanent resident (PR) card can only be delivered to an address in Canada. If you are outside Canada and don’t have a valid PR card, or if your card is lost or stolen, apply for a permanent resident travel document to return to Canada.
    Permanent resident card
    50
    D. Temporary Residence (e.g. Study, Work, Visit, etc.)
    Study Permits (including extensions)
    Study permit (including extensions) – per person
    150
    Restore your status as a student
    389.75
    Restore your status ($239.75) and a get a new study permit ($150)
    Work Permits (including extensions)
    Work permit (including extensions) – per person
    155
    Work permit (including extensions) – per group (3 or more performing artists)
    465
    Maximum fee for a group of 3 or more performing artists applying at the same time and place
    Open work permit holder
    100
    Restore your status as a worker
    394.75
    Restore your status ($239.75) and get a new work permit ($155)
    International Experience Canada
    International Experience Canada fee
    179.75
    Temporary resident permit
    Temporary resident permit – per person
    239.75
    Visitor visa (including super visa) or extend your stay in Canada Work Permits (including extensions)
    Visitor visa - per person
    100
    Single or multiple entry temporary resident visa
    Visitor visa – per family (1 fee per family of 5 or more people)
    500
    Single or multiple entry temporary resident visa; maximum fee for a family of 5 or more people applying at the same time and place
    Extend your stay as a visitor – per person
    100
    Restore your status as a visitor
    239.75
    Visa fee not needed
    E. Other applications and services
    Biometrics
    Biometrics – per person
    85
    Biometrics – per family (2 or more people)
    170
    Maximum fee for a family of 2 or more people applying at the same time and place
    Employer compliance
    Employer compliance fee
    230
    Employer compliance fee – group of entertainers (3 or more)
    690
    Verify your status or replace an immigration document
    Verify your status or replace an immigration document
    30
  • Invitation Number
    Draw Date
    Round Type
    Invitations Issued
    CRS of Lowest Ranked Candidate Invited
    342
    14-Apr-25
    Provincial Nominee Program
    825
    764
    341
    21-Mar-25
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    7,500
    379
    340
    17-Mar-25
    Provincial Nominee Program
    536
    736
    339
    6-Mar-25
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    4,500
    410
    338
    3-Mar-25
    Provincial Nominee Program
    725
    667
    337
    19-Feb-25
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    6,500
    428
    336
    17-Feb-25
    Provincial Nominee Program
    646
    750
    335
    5-Feb-25
    Canadian Experience Class
    4,000
    521
    334
    4-Feb-25
    Provincial Nominee Program
    455
    802
    333
    23-Jan-25
    Canadian Experience Class
    4,000
    527
    332
    8-Jan-25
    Canadian Experience Class
    1,350
    542
    331
    7-Jan-25
    Provincial Nominee Program
    471
    793
    330
    16-Dec-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    1,085
    727
    329
    3-Dec-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    800
    466
    328
    2-Dec-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    676
    705
    327
    20-Nov-24
    Healthcare occupations (Version 1)
    3,000
    463
    326
    19-Nov-24
    Canadian Experience Class
    400
    539
    325
    18-Nov-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    174
    816
    324
    15-Nov-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    800
    478
    323
    13-Nov-24
    Canadian Experience Class
    400
    547
    322
    12-Nov-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    733
    812
    321
    23-Oct-24
    Trade occupations (Version 1)
    1,800
    433
    320
    22-Oct-24
    Canadian Experience Class
    400
    539
    319
    21-Oct-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    648
    791
    318
    10-Oct-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    1,000
    444
    317
    9-Oct-24
    Canadian Experience Class
    500
    539
    316
    7-Oct-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    1,613
    743
    315
    19-Sep-24
    Canadian Experience Class
    4,000
    509
    314
    13-Sep-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    1,000
    446
    313
    9-Sep-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    911
    732
    312
    27-Aug-24
    Canadian Experience Class
    3,300
    507
    311
    26-Aug-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    1,121
    694
    310
    15-Aug-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    2,000
    394
    309
    14-Aug-24
    Canadian Experience Class
    3,200
    509
    308
    13-Aug-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    763
    690
    307
    31-Jul-24
    Canadian Experience Class
    5,000
    510
    306
    30-Jul-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    964
    686
    305
    18-Jul-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    1,800
    400
    304
    17-Jul-24
    Canadian Experience Class
    6,300
    515
    303
    16-Jul-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    1,391
    670
    302
    8-Jul-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    3,200
    420
    301
    5-Jul-24
    Healthcare occupations (Version 1)
    3,750
    445
    300
    4-Jul-24
    Trade occupations (Version 1)
    1,800
    436
    299
    2-Jul-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    920
    739
    298
    19-Jun-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    1,499
    663
    297
    31-May-24
    Canadian Experience Class
    3,000
    522
    296
    30-May-24
    Provincial Nominee Program
    2,985
    676
    295
    24-Apr-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    1,400
    410
    294
    23-Apr-24
    General
    2,095
    529
    293
    11-Apr-24
    STEM occupations (Version 1)
    4,500
    491
    292
    10-Apr-24
    General
    1,280
    549
    291
    26-Mar-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    1,500
    388
    290
    25-Mar-24
    General
    1,980
    524
    289
    13-Mar-24
    Transport occupations (Version 1)
    975
    430
    288
    12-Mar-24
    General
    2,850
    525
    287
    29-Feb-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    2,500
    336
    286
    28-Feb-24
    General
    1,470
    534
    285
    16-Feb-24
    Agriculture and agri-food occupations (Version 1)
    150
    437
    284
    14-Feb-24
    Healthcare occupations (Version 1)
    3,500
    422
    283
    13-Feb-24
    General
    1,490
    535
    282
    1-Feb-24
    French language proficiency (Version 1)
    7,000
    365
    281
    31-Jan-24
    General
    730
    541
    280
    23-Jan-24
    General
    1,040
    543
    279
    10-Jan-24
    General
    1,510
    546
  • As a newcomer to Canada, it is important to plan well before you arrive in Canada or even start planning at the time you apply for permanent residency, study permit, or work permit. Here is a referenced only checklist on essential items you may need to prepare or consider as a newcomer:

    BEFORE ARRIVAL

    • Know your DESTINATION: Research your new province and city you are going to live in, including but not limited to cost of living, housing options, key public services contact, and labour/ job market.

    • Secure your ACCOMODATION: Research your preferred choice of home (condo, apartment, town house, or detached house) in your chosen neighbourhood secure it, whether it is for rental or purchase. You can seek help from the Canadian Mortgage & Housing Corporation (CMHC) to understand more about tenant’s rights and obligations in Canada.

    • Get ready your IMMIGRATION DOCUMENTS: Make you have valid passport and necessary immigration documents required by IRCC for landing, like Confirmation of Permanent Residence (COPR), temporary visa, work visa, ETA, etc.

    • Collect other OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS: Gather or apply for important official documents (with photocopies) for use in Canada, in birth certificates, marriage or divorce certificates, vaccination and medical records, educational certificates and transcripts, drivers’ licence, police certificates, etc. If they are not in English or French, remember to have your documents translated.

    • Exchange for Canadian Currency: Exchange enough Canadian currency or bring a multicurrency debit card for immediate usage after landing.

    • Purchase necessary INSURANCE: Obtain the right health insurance to cover yourself and your family until you are eligible for the provincial health-care benefit. You would need to buy the homeowner or tenant insurance for your new home. Consult a licensed insurance broker for advice.

    • Check CUSTOM requirement: Research the Canada Custom website on what can and cannot be brought to Canada, the necessary forms to fill in, and follow the procedures specified.

    • Book your TICKET: Fix your arrival date, book your travel ticket(s), and pre-arrange your transportation to your home.

    • Make online appointment for GOVERNMENT SERVICES: Prebook time slots for Social Insurance Number (SIN), health card, driver’s license, etc, to minimize the waiting time for different government services.

    • Build your Canadian RESUME: Research and create a Canadian-style resume that outstands your skills and experiences.

    • Credential Assessment: If you are coming to work or study, particularly in specific professions or trades, remember to research or check with the relevant professional organization or education institutions to have your education qualifications, work experiences, and/or professional credentials assessed or accredited.

    AFTER YOUR ARRIVAL

     

    • Access Immigrant-Serving organizations: Canada has many immigrant-serving organizations that help newcomers settle in and integrate with Canada. They offer help on language improvement, job searching, community integration, and secure home. You may even connect with them before arrival.

    • Apply for a Social Insurance Number (SIN): SIN is required for work, taxes, and accessing government benefit and services. You can apply it at the Service Canada Centre.

    • Apply for a HEALTH insurance card: Research and understand about the Canadian healthcare system and how to access it in your province. If eligible, you should apply health card for each family member to access government-subsidized medical care. Ministry of Health in the province where you live should be contacted.

    • Open a Canadian Bank Account: You can research on the Canadian banking industry by visiting the Canadian Bankers Association (CBA) website and decide which bank you would like to open an account with to manage your personal finances.

    • Build your Canadian CREDIT history: Good credit history would help you lower your interest cost for mortgage, credit card, car loan, etc. Also, approval should be easier for applications like post paid mobile services and line of credit. Please consult your banker on what product is an effective way to build your credit history in Canada.

    • Apply for a DRIVER’S licence: Find out the rules for you to exchange your foreign driver’s license with Canadian license at your province. Written tests and driving tests may be required. Plan ahead for a smooth transition.

    • Explore your NEIGHBOURHOOD: Explore your new neighbourhood, meet new neighbours, and find out different transportation options around your new home.

    • Store the EMERGENCY numbers: 911 for police, fire, and ambulance.

    • Enroll your child in SCHOOL: Contact the public/ Catholic school board near your new home and register your child as soon as you arrive in Canada. Free public education is available to every child in Canada.

    • Polish your LANGUAGE capability: English and French are the official languages in Cananda. Proficiency in either (or both) of the languages is crucial for integration and success. You can enroll in government funded language classes.

    • Track your PERMENANT RESIDENT (PR) Card: Remember to follow up with IRCC office if you do not receive your PR Card from IRCC within two months from your date of arrival.

    • Learn about Canadian TAX System: You should understand your tax obligations and credits/benefits as a newcomer to Canada. Learn how to file your taxes and apply for different social benefits.

    • Find a FAMILY doctor: Search and register a family doctor as early as possible. You may contact Ministry of Health in your province for help too.

    • Start NETWORKING: Building networks with other newcomers, professionals, volunteers, and neighbourhood community is important for settling in Canada.

    • Understand about Canadian CULTURE: Learn about Canadian customs and etiquette. It is essential for a smooth community integration.

A.Citizenship

Citizenship - Application Fees

Other citizenship fees and services    Right of citizenship fee (119.75 CAD)

Adult (18 and over)

This includes processing fee ($530) and right of citizenship fee ($119.75)

Stateless adult (18 or over) born to Canadian parent

Minor (under 18) - processing fee

Citizenship certificate (proof of citizenship)

Search for your record of citizenship

Resume your citizenship (18 and over)

Resume your citizenship (under 18)

Renounce your citizenship

Right of Citizenship

649.75 CAD

119.75 CAD

100 CAD

75 CAD

75 CAD

530 CAD

100 CAD

100 CAD

119.75 CAD

B.Family Sponsorship

Spouse, partner or children (abroad or in Canada)

Parents and grandparents

Adopted children and other relatives

Sponsor your spouse or partner

Sponsorship fee ($85), principal applicant processing fee ($545) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)

Include any dependent child

Include any dependent child on an application with your spouse or partner ($175)

Sponsor your parent or grandparent

Sponsorship fee ($85), principal applicant processing fee ($545) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)

Include the spouse or partner of your parent or grandparent

Processing fee ($635) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)

Sponsor your relative (22 years or older)

Sponsorship fee ($85), principal applicant processing fee ($545) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)

Include a dependant, adopted child (or child to be adopted) or orphaned relative on an application with your relative

The fee for including a dependent child in your family member's sponsorship application ($175)

Sponsor your relative (under 22 years old and not your dependent child)

Sponsorship fee ($85), principal applicant processing fee ($85) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)

Include the spouse or partner of your relative

Processing fee ($635) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)

Include any dependent child

Sponsor a dependent child, adopted child (or child to be adopted) or orphaned relative

Sponsor only a dependent child ($85 sponsorship fee and $85 processing fee)

1,205CAD

175CAD Per child

1,205CAD

1,210CAD

175CAD Per child

1,205CAD

170CAD Per child

175CAD Per child

745CAD

1,210CAD

C.Permanent Residence

Economic immigration (including Express Entry)

These fees apply to: Agri-food pilot
Atlantic immigration pilot
Atlantic immigration program
Canadian experience class
Federal skilled workers
Federal skilled trades
Provincial nominee
Rural or francophone community immigration pilots
Quebec-selected skilled workers

Your application

Processing fee ($950) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)

Include your spouse or partner

1,525CAD

Processing fee ($950) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)

1,525CAD

Home care workers (caregivers) (programs opened in 2025)

Include a dependent child

260CAD Per child

Your application

Processing fee ($950) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)

1,525CAD

Include your spouse or partner

Processing fee ($950) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)

1,525CAD

Include a dependent child

260CAD Per child

A.Citizenship

Citizenship - Application Fees

Other citizenship fees and services    Right of citizenship fee (119.75 CAD)

Adult (18 and over)

This includes processing fee ($530) and right of citizenship fee ($119.75)

Stateless adult (18 or over) born to Canadian parent

Minor (under 18) - processing fee

Citizenship certificate (proof of citizenship)

Search for your record of citizenship

Resume your citizenship (18 and over)

Resume your citizenship (under 18)

Renounce your citizenship

Right of Citizenship

649.75 CAD

119.75 CAD

100 CAD

75 CAD

75 CAD

530 CAD

100 CAD

100 CAD

119.75 CAD

B.Family Sponsorship

Spouse, partner or children (abroad or in Canada)

Parents and grandparents

Adopted children and other relatives

Sponsor your spouse or partner

Sponsorship fee ($85), principal applicant processing fee ($545) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)

Include any dependent child

Include any dependent child on an application with your spouse or partner ($175)

Sponsor your parent or grandparent

Sponsorship fee ($85), principal applicant processing fee ($545) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)

Include the spouse or partner of your parent or grandparent

Processing fee ($635) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)

Sponsor your relative (22 years or older)

Sponsorship fee ($85), principal applicant processing fee ($545) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)

Include a dependant, adopted child (or child to be adopted) or orphaned relative on an application with your relative

The fee for including a dependent child in your family member's sponsorship application ($175)

Sponsor your relative (under 22 years old and not your dependent child)

Sponsorship fee ($85), principal applicant processing fee ($85) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)

Include the spouse or partner of your relative

Processing fee ($635) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)

Include any dependent child

Sponsor a dependent child, adopted child (or child to be adopted) or orphaned relative

Sponsor only a dependent child ($85 sponsorship fee and $85 processing fee)

1,205CAD

175CAD Per child

1,205CAD

1,210CAD

175CAD Per child

1,205CAD

170CAD Per child

175CAD Per child

745CAD

1,210CAD

C.Permanent Residence

Economic immigration (including Express Entry)

These fees apply to: Agri-food pilot
Atlantic immigration pilot
Atlantic immigration program
Canadian experience class
Federal skilled workers
Federal skilled trades
Provincial nominee
Rural or francophone community immigration pilots
Quebec-selected skilled workers

Your application

Processing fee ($950) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)

Include your spouse or partner

1,525CAD

Processing fee ($950) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)

1,525CAD

Home care workers (caregivers) (programs opened in 2025)

Include a dependent child

260CAD Per child

Your application

Processing fee ($950) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)

1,525CAD

Include your spouse or partner

Processing fee ($950) and right of permanent residence fee ($575)

1,525CAD

Include a dependent child

260CAD Per child

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