CanadaStudy Permit
Studying in Canada opens the door to world-class education, part-time work while you study and a pathway to work and settle after graduation. We help you choose the right course and institution, then build a strong, well-documented study permit application.
Overview
What you need to know
Canada remains one of the most popular study destinations for students from around the world. Colleges and universities offer diplomas, postgraduate certificates, bachelor's and master's degrees — many with co-op placements that give you real Canadian work experience before you graduate.
Getting a study permit takes more than an offer letter. The visa officer wants to see that you are a genuine student: that the course makes sense for your education and career, that you can pay for tuition and living costs, and that your plans are clear. Most applicants now also need a provincial or territorial attestation letter, and the number of study permits is managed through annual caps — so choosing the right institution and applying on time matters more than ever.
At Immiflows we look at your marks, English score, study gaps, budget and long-term goals before recommending a course. We then help you build a file that tells one consistent story — from your statement of purpose to your financial documents.
How we help
Our Study Permit services
Course & college selection
Diploma, PG diploma, bachelor's and master's programs matched to your academics, budget and career goals.
Admission & offer letter
Application to designated learning institutions (DLIs), follow-up and offer letter support.
Statement of purpose
Guidance to write a clear, genuine SOP that explains your study plan and career path.
Financial documents
Tuition payment, GIC, bank statements, education loans and sponsor documents organised properly.
Spouse & dependants
Open work permit and visitor visa applications for eligible spouses and children.
Pre-departure support
Biometrics, medicals, travel, accommodation tips and what to expect when you land.
Step by step
How it works with Immiflows
- 01
Profile review
We review your academics, English score, gaps and budget to find courses that genuinely fit.
- 02
Shortlist & apply
We shortlist colleges and universities, submit applications and follow up for your offer letter.
- 03
Fees & funds
We guide you on the tuition deposit, GIC, education loans and sponsor documents.
- 04
File the application
We prepare your SOP, forms and checklist, then guide you through biometrics and medicals.
- 05
Before you fly
Once approved, we help with travel, accommodation and your arrival checklist.
General eligibility
- Acceptance letter from a Canadian designated learning institution (DLI)
- Provincial or territorial attestation letter where required
- Proof of funds for tuition and living expenses
- Valid IELTS, PTE, CELPIP or TOEFL score as required by the institution
- Clean background and medical exam if requested
Common documents
- Passport
- Academic transcripts & certificates
- English test result
- Offer letter & tuition receipt
- Proof of funds / GIC
- Statement of purpose
The exact checklist depends on your profile. We give you a personalised list after your assessment.
Avoid refusals
Common mistakes to avoid
Many refusals come from avoidable errors. These are the ones we see most often — and help our clients avoid.
- Choosing a course unrelated to your previous education or work without explaining why
- Showing funds that appear suddenly in a bank account without a clear source
- Using a copied statement of purpose that doesn't match your own background
- Leaving gaps in your study or work history unexplained
- Applying too close to the intake date
FAQs
Frequently asked questions
Can I work while studying in Canada?
Most full-time students at eligible institutions can work part-time during academic sessions and full-time during scheduled breaks, within the limits set by IRCC.
Is a gap in studies a problem?
Not necessarily. Gaps can be explained with work experience or other genuine reasons. We help you document and explain any gap clearly.
Can my spouse come with me?
Depending on your program level and current rules, your spouse may qualify for an open work permit or a visitor visa. We assess this with your file.
What English score do I need?
Each college and university sets its own minimum IELTS, PTE, CELPIP or TOEFL score, and requirements differ by program. We match programs to the score you have — or tell you what score to aim for.
What is a GIC and do I need one?
A Guaranteed Investment Certificate is a common way to show living funds for your first year in Canada. We explain the current funds requirement and the best way to show it for your situation.
Which intake should I choose?
September is the largest intake, followed by January, with some programs starting in May. We recommend starting the process 6 to 9 months before your intended intake.
Ready to start your Canada journey?
Take the first step toward your move — your first assessment is free.