Study in Canada

Canada is prized for affordable, high-quality education, a welcoming immigration system and a clear route from study to permanent residency. Co-op programs embe…

Study in Canada

Overview

Canada is prized for affordable, high-quality education, a welcoming immigration system and a clear route from study to permanent residency. Co-op programs embed paid work experience directly into your degree.

Why Study in Canada

  • Post-Graduation Work Permit of up to 3 years
  • Clear PR pathways through Express Entry and PNP
  • Affordable tuition compared with the US and UK
  • Co-op and internship programs with paid industry experience
  • Safe, bilingual and highly multicultural society

Education System

Canadian institutions include research universities and career-focused colleges. Diplomas, advanced diplomas, bachelor's, post-graduate certificates and master's programs all qualify for post-study work permits when studied at a Designated Learning Institution (DLI).

Popular Cities

  • Toronto
  • Vancouver
  • Montreal
  • Calgary
  • Ottawa
  • Waterloo

Popular Universities

  • University of Toronto
  • University of British Columbia
  • McGill University
  • University of Waterloo
  • University of Alberta
  • McMaster University
  • Seneca College
  • Humber College

Popular Courses

  • Computer Science & IT
  • Business & Supply Chain
  • Health Care & Nursing
  • Engineering
  • Data Analytics
  • Hospitality Management
  • Media & Design
  • Finance & Accounting

Admission Requirements

  • Class 12 / bachelor's transcripts
  • IELTS 6.0–6.5 / PTE / language equivalent
  • GIC and proof of funds
  • Statement of Purpose
  • Letter of Acceptance from a DLI

Costs, Scholarships & Work Rights

TuitionCAD 15,000 – 35,000 per year for colleges and universities.
LivingCAD 12,000 – 18,000 per year outside major metros; higher in Toronto and Vancouver.

Scholarships

Entrance scholarships, dean's awards and program-specific bursaries ranging from CAD 2,000 to significant tuition waivers.

Part-Time Work

Up to 24 hours per week off-campus during term and full-time during scheduled breaks (subject to current policy).

Post-Study Work

Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) of up to 3 years based on program length at an eligible DLI.

Visa Information & Careers

Student Visa

Study permit requiring a Letter of Acceptance from a DLI, proof of funds (often via GIC) and, for many, the SDS/Provincial Attestation Letter requirements.

Intakes

September (Fall), January (Winter) and May (Summer) intakes.

Career Opportunities

High demand in technology, healthcare, skilled trades, finance and logistics, feeding directly into PR streams.

FAQ

Canada — your questions answered

The most common questions students ask us about studying in Canada.

What are the intake seasons for Canada?

September (Fall), January (Winter) and May (Summer) intakes.

How much does it cost to study in Canada?

Tuition is typically CAD 15,000 – 35,000 per year for colleges and universities. Living costs are around CAD 12,000 – 18,000 per year outside major metros; higher in Toronto and Vancouver. Scholarships can significantly reduce this — entrance scholarships, dean's awards and program-specific bursaries ranging from CAD 2,000 to significant tuition waivers.

Can I work while studying in Canada?

Up to 24 hours per week off-campus during term and full-time during scheduled breaks (subject to current policy).

What are the post-study work options in Canada?

Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) of up to 3 years based on program length at an eligible DLI.

What documents do I need to apply?

You'll generally need class 12 / bachelor's transcripts, ielts 6.0–6.5 / pte / language equivalent, gic and proof of funds, statement of purpose, letter of acceptance from a dli. Our counsellors prepare and review everything with you.

Ready to study in Canada?

Book a free session and let our counsellors build your Canada application roadmap.