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    Canada CRS Score Calculator

    What is CRS score calculator?

    The CRS score calculator is a worthwhile tool for candidates in Canada's Express Entry immigration system. It allows applicants to determine their eligibility and estimate their potential points score. The CRS score calculator Canada includes various criteria, i.e. age, education, work experience, language proficiency, and more, enabling individuals to assess their prospects for successfully obtaining an Invitation to Apply (ITA) for permanent residency in Canada. The CRS score calculator India is no different, in fact, it remains same for applicants from all countries

    Use of CRS tool Canada

    The CRS tool Canada is vital for aspirants who wish to apply for PR visa in Canada through federal Express Entry System. It helps candidates assess their eligibility and total immigration points, telling their chances of obtaining an Invitation to Apply for permanent residency through the Express Entry system .


    1) What is your marital status?
    2) i. Is your spouse or common-law partner a citizen or permanent resident of Canada?
    2) ii. Will your spouse or common-law partner come with you to Canada?
    3) How old are you?

    Choose the best answer:

    • If you’ve been invited to apply, enter your age on the date you were invited.
      OR
    • If you plan to complete an Express Entry profile, enter your current age.
    4) What is your level of education?

    Enter the highest level of education for which you:

    • earned a Canadian degree, diploma or certificate or
    • had an Educational Credential Assessment (ECA) if you did your study outside Canada. (ECAs must be from an approved agency, in the last five years)

    Note: a Canadian degree, diploma or certificate must either have been earned at an accredited Canadian university, college, trade or technical school, or other institute in Canada. Distance learning counts for education points, but not for bonus points in your profile or application.

    4b) Have you earned a Canadian degree, diploma or certificate?

    Note: to answer yes:

    • English or French as a Second Language must not have made up more than half your study
    • you must not have studied under an award that required you to return to your home country after graduation to apply your skills and knowledge
    • you must have studied at a school within Canada (foreign campuses don’t count)
    • you had to be enrolled full time for at least eight months, and have been physically present in Canada for at least eight months
    4c) Choose the best answer to describe this level of education.

    5) Official languages: Canada's official languages are English and French.

    You need to submit language test results that are less than two years old for all programs under Express Entry, even if English or French is your first language.

    i. Are your test results less than two years old?
    ii. Which language test did you take for your first official language?

    Enter your test scores:

    Speaking: Listening: Reading: Writing:
    iii. Do you have other language results?

    If so, which language test did you take for your second official language?

    Test results must be less than two years old.

    Enter your test scores for:

    Speaking: Listening: Reading: Writing:

    6) Work Experience

    i. In the last ten years, how many years of skilled work experience in Canada do you have?

    It must have been paid and full-time (or an equal amount in part-time).

    Note: In Canada, the National Occupational Classification (NOC) is the official list of all the jobs in the Canadian labour market. It describes each job according to skill type, group and level.

    "Skilled work" in the NOC is:

    • managerial jobs (NOC Skill Level 0)
    • professional jobs (NOC Skill Type A)
    • technical jobs and skilled trades/manual work (NOC Skill Type B)

    If you aren’t sure of the NOC level for this job, you can find your NOC.

    ii. In the last 10 years, how many total years of foreign skilled work experience do you have?

    It must have been paid, full-time (or an equal amount in part-time), and in only one occupation (NOC skill type 0, A or B).

    7) Do you have a certificate of qualification from a Canadian province, territory or federal body?

    Note: A certificate of qualification lets people work in some skilled trades in Canada. Only the provinces, territories and a federal body can issue these certificates. To get one, a person must have them assess their training, trade experience and skills to and then pass a certification exam.

    People usually have to go to the province or territory to be assessed. They may also need experience and training from an employer in Canada.

    This isn’t the same as a nomination from a province or territory.

    Additional Points

    8) Do you have a valid job offer supported by a Labour Market Impact Assessment (if needed)?

    A valid job offer must be

    • full-time
    • in a skilled job listed as Skill Type 0, or Skill Level A or B in the 2011 National Occupational Classification
    • supported by a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) or exempt from needing one
    • for one year from the time you become a permanent resident

    A job offer isn’t valid if your employer is:

    • an embassy, high commission or consulate in Canada or
    • on the list of ineligible employers.

    Whether an offer is valid or not also depends on different factors, depending on your case. See a full list of criteria for valid job offers.

    8a) Which NOC skill type or level is the job offer?

    You can use our online tool to find out if you don’t know.

    9) Do you have a nomination certificate from a province or territory?
    10) Do you or your spouse or common law partner (if they will come with you to Canada) have at least one brother or sister living in Canada who is a citizen or permanent resident?

    Note: to answer yes, the brother or sister must be:

    • 18 years old or older
    • related to you or your partner by blood, marriage, common-law partnership or adoption
    • have a parent in common with you or your partner

    A brother or sister is related to you by:

    • blood (biological)
    • adoption
    • marriage (step-brother or step-sister)
    11) What is the highest level of education for which your spouse or common-law partner's has:
    • earned a Canadian degree, diploma or certificate; or
    • had an Educational Credential Assessment (ECA)? (ECAs must be from an approved agency, in the last five years)

    To get the correct number of points, make sure you choose the answer that best reflects your case. For example:

    If you have TWO Bachelor’s degrees, or one Bachelor’s AND a two year college diploma, choose – “Two or more certificates, diplomas, or degrees. One must be for a program of three or more years.”

    12) In the last ten years, how many years of skilled work experience in Canada does your spouse/common-law partner have?

    It must have been paid, full-time (or an equal amount in part-time), and in one or more NOC 0, A or B jobs.

    13) i) Did your spouse or common-law partner take a language test? If so, which one?

    Test results must be less than two years old.

    ii) Enter the test scores for:

    Speaking: Listening: Reading: Writing:

    Your results

    All Express Entry candidates get a score out of 1,200, based on the four parts of the Comprehensive Ranking System formula.

    We invite the highest-ranking candidates from the pool to apply as a permanent resident through regular “rounds of invitations.” See what minimum scores have been in the past.


    What’s a competitive CRS score for Express Entry?

    A competitive CRS score for Canada's Express Entry program can vary, but usually, a score above 450 or above is often considered competitive. With the advent of category-based express entry draws, now, the CRS score for Canada PR often remains relatively low in such draws.

    For instance, latest CRS score was just 431 points in most recent EE draw. However, it remains a bit high in in all-program EE draws. Top of Form

    Latest Express Entry draw results

    The latest Express Entry draw results table below shows the number of candidates invited to apply for Canadian permanent residency in different EE draws. Moreover, it also provides insights into the minimum CRS score required and the date of the each EE draw, thus, offering critical information for prospective immigrants.

    Draw Date Number of Invitations Lowest CRS Score News EE Draw Type
    15th April 11th 4,500 491 Read More

    STEM occupations (2024-1)
    14th April 10th 1,280 549 Read More

    General Draw(All-categories)
    13th March 26th 1,500 388 Read More French language proficiency (2024-1)
    12th March 25th 1,980 524 Read More All-categories
    11th March 13th 975 430 Read More Transport occupations (2024-1)
    10th March 12th 2,850 525 Read More All-categories
    9th Feb 29th 2,500 336 Read More French language proficiency (2024-1)
    8th Feb 28th 1,470 534 Read More All-programs
    7th Feb 16th 150 437 Read More Agriculture and agri-food occupations (2023-1)
    6th Feb 14th 3,500 422 Read More Healthcare Occupations (2023-1)
    5th Feb 13th 1,490 535 Read More All-categories
    4th Feb 1st 7,000 365 Read More French language proficiency (2023-1)
    3rd Jan 31st 730 541 Read More All-categories
    2nd Jan 23rd 1,040 543 Read More All-categories
    1st Jan 10th 1,510 546 Read More All-categories

    Why use this Express Entry CRS Calculator?

    Using the Express Entry CRS calculator is crucial for candidates considering immigration to Canada on Permanent Resident (PR) Visa. This tool helps individuals evaluate their eligibility and assess their points score, providing valuable insights into their chances of getting an Invitation to Apply for permanent residency. This instant CRS calculator allows applicants to plan and improve their profiles to maximize their prospects in the competitive Express Entry system.

    Canada CRS Score Calculator

    FAQs

    1. What is Canada CRS point score?

    The Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) is a points-based system used by Canada’s popular Express Entry immigration program to assess and rank candidates in the Express Entry pool. The CRS assigns points to candidates based on various factors of an applicant’s profile, such as, age, education, work experience, etc. The total points earned for each of these factors form a CRS score of the candidates registered in the EE System.

    1. How are CRS points calculated?

    CRS points are calculated based on key profile factors, i.e. age, education, work experience, language proficiency, and additional factors like a job offer or provincial nomination.

    1. What is the minimum CRS score required for Express Entry in 2024?

    There is no fixed minimum CRS score. The required score varies with each Express Entry draw. In every Express Entry draw, the IRCC keeps a new minimum CRS score requirement or CUT OFF for obtaining the Canada PR invitation. The candidates meeting or exceeding the same get the ITA (Invitation to Apply) for Canadian PR Visa.

    1. Can I improve my CRS score after entering the Express Entry pool?

    Yes, you can surely improve your CRS score while being in the pool. The elements, such as, completing additional education, gaining more work experience, or improving language proficiency, etc. can positively impact your score.

    1. Is a job offer essential for a high CRS score?

    While a job offer can significantly boost CRS points, it is not mandatory. Candidates without a job offer can still obtain a high CRS score through other factors. Moreover, the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) nomination can also add 600 additional points to your score.

    1. How long is a CRS score valid?

    A CRS score remain valid for one year after entering the Express Entry pool. If a candidate does not receive an Invitation to Apply (ITA) within this period, they need to resubmit their profile.

    1. Can I retake language tests to improve my CRS score?

    Yes, you can surely retake language tests to enhance your language proficiency scores. Updated language results can be submitted to enhance your CRS points.

    1. Are there provincial nominee programs that can boost CRS points?

    Yes, acquiring a provincial nomination via a Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) can significantly increase CRS points adding 600 additional points to your total CRS score.

    1. Can I include my spouse's credentials in the CRS calculation?

    Yes, you can definitely include your spouse's education, language proficiency, and work experience in the CRS calculation, which may contribute to extra points.

    1. What CRS score is required for Provincial Nominee Program (PNP)?

    The minimum required score for a PNP usually falls within the range of 300 to 500. However, it's crucial to note that the PNPs come with specific eligibility criteria established by individual provinces.

    Some of the programs utilize the Express Entry system to find eligible nominees. Although some PNP programs have their own points system, certain provinces may also consider a candidate's CRS score when deciding whether to issue an invitation to apply for a nomination.

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