As an international student looking to study in Canada, the cost can seem daunting. There are tuition fees and other costs such as housing, transportation, food, and entertainment that must be taken into account.

When it comes to accommodation and cost of living, this too varies between provinces; generally you can expect rental prices ranging from $400 to over $1,000 a month for a room.

Our team is here to assist you with a comprehensive assessment of your eligibility and provide guidance on which immigration category suits you best. We can also provide an estimate of the relocation costs based on your unique circumstances during the assessment.

Obtaining a scholarship to study in Canada is a commendable goal, but it's important to understand that securing a scholarship in Canada can be highly competitive. Scholarships are typically awarded to exceptional candidates who demonstrate outstanding academic achievements, leadership qualities, and a strong commitment to their field of study. Scholarships in Canada often require a high level of academic achievement, with most applicants striving for a GPA of 3.8/4.0 or higher.

While obtaining a scholarship in Canada is challenging, it's not impossible. It requires dedication, hard work, and a strong academic and extracurricular record. Keep in mind that there are also other avenues to pursue your education in Canada, such as student loans.

While we do not assist in finding scholarships or funding, our experienced team can assist you in navigating the complexities of the study permit application.

Yes, it is possible to bring your partner or spouse, as well as your dependent children, with you to Canada while you are on a study permit. Canada values family reunification and recognizes the importance of supporting international students who wish to have their loved ones with them during their studies.

However, there are requirements that need to be met for them to qualify for such visas. You will need to provide proof of your relationship with your partner (such as marriage or common-law partnership certificates) and proof of dependency for your children (such as birth certificates) when applying for their permits. Additionally, it's important to demonstrate that you have sufficient financial resources to support your family during your time in Canada. This includes covering tuition fees, living expenses, and health insurance for all family members.

Our team is here to assist you with a comprehensive assessment of your family's eligibility and their chances of moving to Canada with you on your study permit

As an International Student in Canada, you are allowed to work while completing your studies. You do not need an extra work permit in order to work while studying in Canada.

You are generally allowed to work up to 20 hours a week during regular academic sessions and full-time during scheduled academic breaks, such as summer holidays or winter breaks. There are two types of jobs available for students: on-campus and off-campus employment.

On-campus employment refers to any job located within the university's premises with the same organization at which you are studying. On-campus jobs include working as a research assistant, lab technician and teaching assistant.

Off-campus employment includes any job located outside the university's premises, such as working as a barista in a coffee shop, food server at a restaurant or sales associate at retail stores.

Working can help international students gain valuable experience and also get access to resources that may enhance their learning experience while studying abroad. With proper documents and permits, it is possible for students to gain meaningful experience through these jobs without sacrificing their studies.