No surprises. No hidden charges. Just clear, upfront pricing for professional immigration consulting — so you can focus on your journey, not the fine print.
Fees vary depending on the complexity and specifics of each case. The prices below are general estimates for a single applicant and may increase based on the scope of work, documentation requirements, prior refusals, inadmissibility concerns, or other complexities.
If you are seeking a service not listed below, please contact us for a customized assessment and quotation. .
Please note: All fees are listed in USD and do not include government filing fees, translation charges, courier expenses, educational credential assessments, language tests, medical examinations, biometrics, or other third-party costs unless specifically stated.
Choose a service from the left, fill in your details, and we'll contact you to confirm your appointment date and time.
Everything you need to know before booking your consultation.
There is no fixed minimum CRS score. The cutoff changes with each draw. In recent draws, scores have ranged from 480 to 510 for all-program draws. Category-based draws (e.g., STEM, French) have had lower cutoffs.
Once you receive an Invitation to Apply (ITA), you have 60 days to submit a complete application. IRCC aims to process complete Express Entry applications within 6 months.
Yes. You can include your spouse or common-law partner as a co-applicant. Their education, language skills, and Canadian work experience can also add CRS points to your profile.
A Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) is a document from Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) showing there is a need for a foreign worker and no Canadian workers are available. Many work permits require an LMIA, but some are LMIA-exempt under CUSMA/USMCA, intra-company transfers, or other agreements.
Yes. Working in Canada on a work permit is one of the best ways to qualify for permanent residence, particularly through the Canadian Experience Class (CEC) stream of Express Entry or various Provincial Nominee Programs.
Yes. International students at eligible DLIs can work up to 20 hours per week during academic sessions and full-time during scheduled breaks without a separate work permit.
Your next chapter starts with one conversation.
Whether you know exactly where you want to go or are still weighing your options, PrimeRoute is here to help. Book a consultation for honest, expert guidance with no pressure and no obligation.