Discover Your Canada Immigration Score
Answer a few friendly questions about your age, education, work, language and ties to Canada, and see how your profile adds up against the 67-point benchmark of the Federal Skilled Worker Program. It is free, and you do not need to share any contact details to see your score.
- Free
- See your score before you share any contact details
- Followed up by an Immigration Counselor
Your score in three simple steps
Answer nine short steps
Tell us about your age, education, work experience, language results and ties to Canada. Your points update as you go.
See your preliminary score
Watch your 100-point breakdown appear, with the 67-point benchmark clearly marked and your profile checklist beside it.
Unlock your free report
Add your contact details to receive your assessment report and the questions your Immigration Counselor can answer for you, then talk to your Counselor about your result.
Calculate your score
Nine short steps. Go back at any time to change an answer: your points update straight away.
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This is a friendly first look based on what you tell us. Your Immigration Counselor will go through every detail with you.
A clear, careful first look at your profile
Built on the published program factors
The six selection factors, their maximum points and the 67-point benchmark follow the official program rules. The rules were last reviewed on 24 October 2026.
Your score first, your details later
You see your preliminary score before you share any contact details. Your answers stay in your browser tab until you choose to unlock your report.
Careful about what is confirmed
Points that depend on a document, such as an education assessment, are shown as to be confirmed, so you always know what is solid and what is next.
Checked on our side too
When you unlock your report, our server recalculates your points from your answers, so the report always matches the published rules.
A person on your side
An Immigration Counselor follows up, goes through your report with you and helps you turn it into a plan.
Free of charge
The calculator and your assessment report are free. There is nothing to pay.
Residency and Global Advisory Bureau is a private company. This calculator is our own tool: it is not an IRCC service and is not endorsed by IRCC.
Canada 67-point calculator: your questions answered
Answers are based on the published rules of the Federal Skilled Worker Program. Your Immigration Counselor will confirm the latest requirements for your own situation.
What is the 67-point system?
The Federal Skilled Worker Program, part of Express Entry, uses a selection grid with six factors worth up to 100 points in total: language (28), education (25), skilled work experience (15), age (12), arranged employment (10) and adaptability (10).
IRCC uses 67 points as the benchmark for this program. We call it the 67-point benchmark, and our calculator shows how close your profile is to it.
How do I calculate my 67 points?
Use the calculator above. It asks about your age, education, work experience, official language results, any job offer and your ties to Canada, then adds up the points factor by factor, exactly as the IRCC grid describes.
You see a preliminary score before you share any contact details. When you unlock your report, our server recalculates your points from your answers.
Does reaching 67 points guarantee permanent residence?
No. Reaching 67 points is an important milestone, and it is one part of the picture. The program also has minimum requirements for work experience, language, education and settlement funds, and an immigration officer reviews every application, including health and background checks.
For Express Entry, a separate points system is used to rank profiles, and invitations to apply are issued by IRCC. Residency and Global Advisory Bureau cannot promise any decision, but an Immigration Counselor can help you prepare a clear, well-organized application.
What if my score is below 67?
Many profiles grow. Most of the factors can be improved with a plan: higher language results, an education assessment for your degree, more qualifying work experience, a second official language (4 extra points with level 5 in all four abilities), a valid job offer or Canadian study or work.
An Immigration Counselor can show you the quickest ways to grow your score for your own profile and help you choose the order that suits you. Age is the one factor that moves only with time, so planning your timeline can help.
Do I need a job offer?
A job offer is not required to apply under the Federal Skilled Worker Program. A valid offer adds up to 10 points for arranged employment and, if you can already work in Canada legally, may also remove the proof-of-funds requirement.
A job offer only counts when it meets IRCC conditions (for example full-time, at least one year and in TEER 0 to 3), so we show it as to be confirmed until your Immigration Counselor has checked the details with you.
Which language tests are approved?
For English: CELPIP-General, IELTS General Training and PTE Core. For French: TEF Canada and TCF Canada. (The IELTS One Skill Retake is not accepted.)
For the first official language the minimum is level 7 (CLB for English, NCLC for French) in speaking, listening, reading and writing. Each ability is converted with the table of your own test, never with an overall band, and results must be less than two years old. A second official language can add up to 4 points with level 5 in all four abilities.
What is an Educational Credential Assessment (ECA)?
An ECA is a report from an organization designated by IRCC that shows what your education outside Canada is equal to in Canada. For a credential earned outside Canada, the points follow the equivalency on the report, and the report must be less than five years old.
Until you have an ECA we show your education points as to be confirmed. Your Immigration Counselor can help you choose the organization and prepare your documents.
How many points does a bachelor's degree from outside Canada earn?
A bachelor's degree, or another post-secondary program of three years or more, earns 21 education points when the ECA shows that equivalency. Two or more post-secondary credentials, with at least one of three years or more, earn 22. A master's degree earns 23 and a doctoral degree 25.
IRCC counts a professional degree like a master's degree only in eight licensed fields, such as medicine, dentistry, law and pharmacy. For example, a four-year nursing degree is counted as a bachelor's degree.
How does my spouse or partner affect my score?
Your spouse or partner can add adaptability points when they come with you: 5 points for their language results (level 4 or higher in all four abilities), 5 for past study in Canada and 5 for past work in Canada. Adaptability is limited to 10 points for you and your spouse together.
Your spouse or partner also counts in your family size for the settlement-funds amount, even if they are not coming with you at first.
What is the difference between the 67-point grid and the CRS score?
The 67-point grid is how the Federal Skilled Worker Program checks the selection factors. The Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) is a different points system that Express Entry uses to rank profiles in the pool.
IRCC states that these points are different, so a 67-point result is not a CRS score. This calculator does not calculate your CRS score.
Which documents will I need?
Typically: a valid passport, your language test results, education certificates and your ECA report if your education was earned outside Canada, employer reference letters for each job you want counted, proof of settlement funds (bank letters), and family documents if you apply with a spouse or partner.
Your Immigration Counselor confirms the exact list for your situation and helps you organize it.
How can an Immigration Counselor help?
In your first consultation we review your profile together, explain your options and the process in plain language, and agree a document checklist and a timeline you can follow.
From there the same Immigration Counselor and team can guide you step by step: choosing the right language test or assessment, organizing your documents and preparing your application.
Is approval guaranteed?
No. Final decisions belong only to IRCC, and no one can guarantee a result. What we can offer is clarity and careful preparation: we tell you where you stand, show you the steps that matter and help you present your profile clearly.
This calculator gives a preliminary assessment based on what you tell us. It is not an official IRCC decision.
Can I retake a test or recalculate later?
Yes. You can retake an approved language test to improve your results, and you can use the calculator again whenever your situation changes, for example after a new test, an ECA or another year of work experience.
Each time you unlock a report we keep your earlier assessments, so your Immigration Counselor can see how your profile has grown.
Can an Immigration Counselor review my results with me?
Yes. After you unlock your report, press "Talk to My Immigration Counselor" and your Counselor will contact you. You can also call or message us at any time.
A review is the best way to confirm the details that your documents will need to show.
Ready for the next step?
Calculate your score in a few minutes, then let an Immigration Counselor from Residency and Global Advisory Bureau turn it into a plan.
This report provides a preliminary assessment based on information supplied by the applicant. It is not an official decision from Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada and does not guarantee program eligibility, immigration approval or an invitation to apply. Official requirements and evidence must be assessed separately.
