Services
Study Permits
Study at a Canadian college or university with a plan that looks beyond graduation.
Reviewed by a Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant (licensed by the CICC)Last updated:
To study in Canada for more than six months, most international students need a study permit and a letter of acceptance from a designated learning institution (DLI). Many applicants also need a provincial or territorial attestation letter.
Study permits are refused most often because of weak financial evidence or an unclear study plan. We help you build an application that clearly explains why the program makes sense for you, and how it fits your long-term goals.
Who it’s for
- Students applying to Canadian colleges and universities
- Students already in Canada who need an extension or a change of school
- Parents applying for their children’s studies
- Graduates planning a post-graduation work permit and PR
How we help
- School and program choice that supports your long-term plan
- Financial documents and proof of funds review
- Study plan and statement of purpose
- Extensions, changes of conditions and post-graduation planning
Frequently asked questions
Can I work while I study?
Many full-time students can work a limited number of hours off campus during academic sessions. The exact rules are set by IRCC and are listed on your permit, so we check them for your situation.
Can my family come with me?
In some cases spouses and children can accompany a student. Rules for spousal work permits have narrowed, so we review your eligibility before you apply.
We never guarantee approvals. Only Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) makes decisions on applications.
Not sure which service applies to you?
Start with a free evaluation and we’ll guide you to the right pathway.
We respond within 1–2 business days