If you’re considering immigrating to Canada and applying for permanent residency through the Express Entry system, you’ll undoubtedly come across the term “CRS score.” The Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) is a crucial aspect of the Canadian immigration process, as it determines your eligibility and ranking in the pool of potential candidates. In this page, we’ll break down what the CRS score is, how it’s calculated, and how it impacts your chances of obtaining a Canadian PR visa.
The CRS score is a points-based system used by the Canadian government to evaluate and rank candidates who apply for permanent residency through the Express Entry system. It’s designed to assess the potential economic success of candidates in Canada. The higher your CRS score, the better your chances of receiving an Invitation to Apply (ITA) for permanent residency.
A. Core / Human capital factors
Factors | Points per factor – With a spouse or common-law partner | Points per factor – Without a spouse or common-law partner |
---|---|---|
Age | 100 | 110 |
Level of education | 140 | 150 |
Official languages proficiency | 150 | 160 |
Canadian work experience | 70 | 80 |
B. Spouse or common-law partner factors
Factors | Points per factor (Maximum 40 points) |
---|---|
Level of education | 10 |
Official language proficiency | 20 |
Canadian Work Experience | 10 |
A. Core/human capital + B. Spouse or common-law partner factors = Maximum 500 points (with OR without a spouse or common-law partner)
C. Skill Transferability factors (Maximum 100 points)
Education | Points per factor (Maximum 50 points) |
---|---|
With good/strong official languages proficiency and a post-secondary degree | 50 |
With Canadian work experience and a post-secondary degree | 50 |
Foreign work experience | Points per factor (Maximum 50 points) |
---|---|
With good/strong official languages proficiency (Canadian Language Benchmark [CLB] level 7 or higher) and foreign work experience | 50 |
With Canadian work experience and foreign work experience | 50 |
Certificate of qualification (for people in trade occupations) | Points per factor (Maximum 50 points) |
---|---|
With good/strong official languages proficiency and a certificate of qualification | 50 |
A. Core/human capital + B. Spouse or common-law partner + C. Transferability factors = Maximum 600 points
If your CRS score is below the current cutoff, you can increase your score by:
At Peerless Immigration Services, we understand the significance of your Canada PR visa journey. Our mission is to provide you with the knowledge, guidance, and support you need to navigate the process successfully. Let us be your partner in turning your Canadian dream into a reality.
Contact us today to start your journey toward a brighter future in Canada.
The CRS score is a points-based system used by the Canadian government to evaluate and rank candidates applying for permanent residency through the Express Entry system. It helps assess the potential economic success of candidates in Canada.
The CRS score is calculated based on core human capital factors, spouse/common-law partner factors, and skill transferability factors. The maximum score a candidate can achieve is 1,200 points.
You can improve your CRS score by enhancing your language proficiency, gaining additional education, securing a job offer, or obtaining a provincial nomination.
The key factors in CRS scoring are age, education, language proficiency, Canadian work experience, and your spouse’s qualifications (if applicable).
A provincial nomination adds significant points to your CRS score, increasing your chances of receiving an Invitation to Apply (ITA) for permanent residency in Canada.
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