Canada · Express Entry

Permanent residence, by the numbers.

Canada’s skilled-worker system scores you on age, education, language, and experience — then invites the highest scores. No acclaim to prove, no employer needed. We help you prepare the whole file for a flat $700.

$700
Flat fee · assessment to PR package
1,200
Maximum CRS points
2–3
Months to a live profile
~6
Months · IRCC decision after ITA

How Express Entry works.

A points system, not a judgement call.

Express Entry is the online system Canada uses to manage its main economic-immigration programmes. You create a profile, receive a Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score, and enter a pool. Every few weeks, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) holds a draw and invites everyone above a cut-off score to apply for permanent residence.

The score is mechanical: age, education, language test results, and work experience — plus bonuses for Canadian study or work, a provincial nomination, or French. There is nothing to argue and nothing to persuade. There is only the number, and what can lawfully move it.

That is where the work is. A credential evaluation done at the right institution, a language test retaken for two more bands, or a provincial nominee stream worth 600 points can be the difference between waiting in the pool and an invitation.

Programmes
Federal Skilled Worker · Canadian Experience Class · Federal Skilled Trades
Who qualifies
Skilled work experience, language test, and (for FSW) an education credential — then a competitive score
Test
CRS score vs. draw cut-off — category draws for health, STEM, trades, French
Employer
Not required. A valid job offer adds points
Speed
~6 months IRCC target from complete PR application
Family
Spouse and dependent children included; spouse's credentials add points

What the $700 covers.

Five pieces of work, one fee. You sit the tests, pay government fees and submit your own application; we prepare and organise everything else.

01

CRS score assessment

Your honest score today, a written breakdown of every factor, and the two or three levers that move it most for you specifically.

02

ECA and language-test guidance

Which credential-evaluation body to use for your degree and country, which test (IELTS General, CELPIP, TEF) suits you, and the band targets that matter for your score.

03

Profile preparation

Your Express Entry profile prepared and checked line by line before you submit it yourself — errors here are the commonest reason for refusal after an invitation.

04

Provincial nominee options

Which provincial streams your occupation and score fit — Ontario, British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and the Atlantic provinces each run different doors.

05

Invitation-to-PR document prep

Once invited, you have sixty days to submit. Police certificates, medicals, proof of funds, reference letters, and forms — checked against the IRCC checklist before submission.

—

Not included

Government fees (IRCC processing and right-of-permanent-residence), test and ECA fees, medicals, translations, and post-landing settlement services.

The route, step by step.

Solid stops are our work with you. Hollow stops are IRCC's — draws and decisions nobody can schedule.

Is the US a better fit?

Some people weighing Canada are also candidates for a US self-petition. An educational self-check, not an assessment: tick your record and see whether EB-1A or NIW is worth a look alongside Express Entry.

Canada against the US routes.

Different questions, different clocks. Some clients run both.

Know your number first.

The CRS assessment is the first deliverable inside the $700 — a written score and the levers that move it. If the number is not competitive, we say so before you spend on tests.

Start Express Entry · $700 →All services
Not a law firm
Fursa Access Consulting LC is not a law firm, is not a regulated Canadian immigration consultant (RCIC), and does not provide legal advice, legal opinions, or legal representation, and no attorney-client relationship is created by using this site or engaging our services. We provide preparation and organisational support: we help you gather, structure, document and draft your own application materials. You remain the petitioner or applicant and you submit your application to the relevant government agency yourself. Any information here is general and educational, not advice about your individual case. Whether you qualify, and what to submit, is determined solely by the adjudicating authority. If your matter calls for legal advice or representation, we will tell you and recommend you engage a licensed attorney or a regulated Canadian immigration consultant (RCIC).