Study Permit
Obtain authorization to study at a designated learning institution in Canada.
Licensed RCIC-IRB • Personalized guidance for your application
Overview
A Study Permit is required for most international students studying in Canada for programs longer than six months. For many students, this is the first step toward building a future in Canada. We understand that studying abroad is a big decision. Our focus is not just on submitting an application, but on helping you start your journey on solid ground. We help ensure your study plans, finances, and long-term goals align—because officers assess the entire picture, not just your acceptance letter.
Who This Is For
- International students (programs > 6 months)
- Students building a future in Canada
- Those seeking Canadian work experience (post-grad)
Eligibility Highlights
- Designated Learning Institution (DLI): Acceptance letter from an approved institution
- Provincial Attestation Letter (PAL): Required for most applicants (some exemptions apply)
- Proof of funds: Tuition, living expenses, and return transportation
- Work authorization: On-campus (no limit) or Off-campus (up to 24 hours/week during sessions)
- Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP): Potential eligibility for open work permit up to 3 years
Required Documents
Application Process
How we help you through this application
Eligibility & DLI Verification
We confirm your DLI acceptance and assess your eligibility for a study permit.
Document Preparation
We help you gather financial proof, study plan, and all required documents.
Application & Follow-up
We submit your application and respond to any IRCC requests on your behalf.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
Learn from others' experiences to strengthen your application
Insufficient Financial Proof
Not demonstrating enough funds for tuition and living expenses for the full study period.
Weak Study Plan
Not clearly explaining why you chose this program and how it fits your career goals.
Missing PAL
Not obtaining the required Provincial Attestation Letter before applying.
Wrong DLI
Applying to study at an institution that is not on the designated learning institution list.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about study permit
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