Canada Immigration Eligibility Assessment
Review your profile factors, identify Canadian immigration programs that may deserve closer assessment and understand the concerns that should be resolved before choosing a service.
Separate Eligibility From Points.
Express Entry and Provincial Nominee Programs require separate assessments. A score only makes sense after the correct program, province and stream are identified because their eligibility rules, ranking factors and selection methods are not interchangeable.
Program Eligibility
First confirm whether your profile meets the minimum requirements of a specific immigration program.
CRS Ranking
Eligible Express Entry profiles are ranked through the Comprehensive Ranking System, with invitation cut-offs varying by round.
FSW Selection Factors
The Federal Skilled Worker selection-factor score is a separate eligibility calculation and is not your CRS score.
Provincial Assessment
Each province—and often each individual stream—uses its own eligibility rules and may use a separate points grid, expression-of-interest score or selection process.
Start With Your Profile Direction.
Select the category closest to your situation. This screening identifies what deserves deeper assessment; it is not a consultation or final application review.
Understand Your Express Entry Position
Review potential program eligibility, CRS factors, category-based considerations and the profile details that could affect your position in the pool.
Build Your Profile Snapshot.
Select the information you already have. This private browser-based checklist does not calculate eligibility or CRS points; it shows how prepared your profile is for a useful assessment.
Turn Numbers Into Direction.
A useful assessment explains what the numbers mean, where uncertainty remains and what decision should come next.
Confirm Your Facts
Gather current language, education, work, family and immigration information.
Check Program Fit
Compare the confirmed profile against the minimum requirements of relevant programs.
Review Points Position
Apply the appropriate points system and distinguish confirmed points from assumptions.
Recommend The Next Service
Identify the deeper assessment, dedicated program page or professional review that should follow.
Know What Changes Outcomes.
Points are produced by facts that must be accurate and supportable. The strongest strategy begins with the factors that can actually be proven or improved.
Human Capital Factors
Age, education, official language ability and skilled work experience can shape both eligibility and ranking.
- Language test validity
- Education and ECA status
- Work history classification
Canadian Profile Factors
Canadian education, authorized work experience, French ability and other qualifying factors may affect the profile.
- Canadian study history
- Canadian work experience
- Additional qualifying factors
Provincial Opportunities
Provincial programs assess local needs, stream criteria and genuine intention to settle in the nominating province.
- Occupation and demand
- Provincial connections
- Stream-specific requirements
Do Not Mix Different Calculators.
IRCC’s CRS tool estimates an Express Entry ranking score; it does not calculate FSW eligibility or determine eligibility for every Provincial Nominee Program. Provincial programs may use their own eligibility tools, points grids, expression-of-interest scoring systems or non-points selection criteria. Always use the official tool and current rules for the exact province and stream being assessed.
Know What The Assessment Covers.
This assessment screens potential program fit using the information available. It is separate from a detailed consultation, document audit or final application review.
Need a professional discussion? Visit consultation →Accuracy Comes First
The assessment depends on complete and truthful information, current test results and supportable work and education records.
Scores Can Change
Program rules, category priorities and invitation cut-offs can change. A past estimate is not a permanent result.
Admissibility Still Matters
Meeting program or points requirements does not resolve medical, criminal, misrepresentation or other admissibility issues.
Deeper Review May Follow
The result may recommend a program-specific assessment, consultation or dedicated service before an application strategy is selected.
Get Clear Answers.
Understand what is screened, which information to prepare and how the result connects to the next service.
Assess your profile →No. You must first qualify for at least one Express Entry program. Eligible profiles are then ranked using CRS points.
Prepare age and family details, approved language results, education or ECA information, skilled work history, Canadian experience, immigration status and any provincial connections.
Yes. Changes to age, language results, education, work experience, family circumstances and qualifying additional factors can change a profile score.
It can identify missing program requirements, uncertain work classification, expiring results, unsupported points, status issues or information that needs deeper review.
No. CRS ranks eligible Express Entry profiles. A province may use a separate points grid or expression-of-interest score to select candidates for one of its streams. A provincial nomination connected to Express Entry can affect the federal CRS score, but the two assessments remain separate.
No. There is no single calculator that determines eligibility for every PNP. Each province and stream has separate criteria, and some use points or expression-of-interest scoring while others use different selection methods. Use only the current official rules or calculator for the exact stream.
Assess Your Eligibility.
Move beyond a single number and identify potential program fit, important concerns and the most appropriate assessment or service to explore next.
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