CRS and FSW Eligibility Calculator
Comprehensive Ranking Calculator CRS (Express Entry)
Express Entry
CRS Score Calculator
Estimate your Comprehensive Ranking System score with IRCC’s new points for Canadian work in high-wage jobs and for job offers.
New IRCC rules · effective November 3, 2026
Your estimated CRS score
0 / 1,270
Completed
0 of 0
Tap the ? beside any question for the exact rule. New from November 3, 2026: extra points for Canadian work in a high-wage job, and job offers count again — no LMIA needed.
1
About you
0 / 260
Choose Yes if you are legally married, or you have lived with your partner in a marriage-like relationship for at least 12 months in a row (common-law).
Never married, divorced, separated or widowed? Choose No.
Never married, divorced, separated or widowed? Choose No.
Your partner changes how points are counted.
- Coming with you: you are scored “with a spouse”. Your own points are a little lower, and your partner can add up to 40 points.
- Not coming, or already a Canadian citizen or permanent resident: you are scored as if you are single.
Age points are highest from 20 to 29. They go down each year after that and reach 0 at age 45.
Your score can drop on each birthday while your profile waits in the pool.
Your score can drop on each birthday while your profile waits in the pool.
Pick your highest completed credential.
- Studied outside Canada? You need an Educational Credential Assessment (ECA) to get these points.
- Two or more credentials only counts if one of them was a program of 3 years or longer.
- A professional degree means medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry, optometry, law, chiropractic medicine or pharmacy.
2
Official languages
0 / 160
IRCC accepts three English tests: CELPIP-General, IELTS General Training and PTE Core. IELTS Academic, PTE Academic and the IELTS One Skill Retake do not count.
Your results must be less than 2 years old when you create your profile and when you apply.
Your results must be less than 2 years old when you create your profile and when you apply.
Your English results
Pick the score you got in each part. Each choice shows the CLB level IRCC gives that score.
Each part earns points on its own. Some bonus points need a minimum level in all four parts.
Each part earns points on its own. Some bonus points need a minimum level in all four parts.
IRCC accepts TEF Canada and TCF Canada.
TEF Canada: use the scores in the “Équivalence ancien score” column of your results. Do not use the scores out of 699 — IRCC says they do not work with its Express Entry system.
Good French can add up to 50 extra points, even when English is your main language.
TEF Canada: use the scores in the “Équivalence ancien score” column of your results. Do not use the scores out of 699 — IRCC says they do not work with its Express Entry system.
Good French can add up to 50 extra points, even when English is your main language.
Your French results
Pick the score you got in each part. Each choice shows the NCLC level IRCC gives that score. For TEF Canada, use the “Équivalence ancien score” column only.
With results in both languages, you choose which one is your first official language in your profile. It earns more points and is the one used for skill transferability. The other one counts as your second language, worth up to 24 points (22 if your spouse or partner is coming with you).
Choose for me uses the language that gives you more points — unless its results are below the minimum for every Express Entry program and the other language’s results are not. The Federal Skilled Worker Program needs level 7 in all four parts of your first official language.
Choose for me uses the language that gives you more points — unless its results are below the minimum for every Express Entry program and the other language’s results are not. The Federal Skilled Worker Program needs level 7 in all four parts of your first official language.
3
Canadian work & job offerNew
0 / 150
Count paid work in Canada in a job in TEER 0, 1, 2 or 3 of the National Occupational Classification (NOC).
- 1 year means 12 months full-time (30 or more hours a week), or 1,560 hours of part-time work.
- It means working for a Canadian employer while you were in Canada. Remote work counts only if you were physically in Canada.
- You must have been allowed to work in Canada at the time.
- Work done while you were a full-time student does not count.
- Self-employment does not count, except for physicians giving publicly funded medical services (NOC 31100, 31101 or 31102).
From November 3, 2026, Canadian work in a job on IRCC’s high-wage list earns up to 70 extra points on top of your years of work.
- The list goes by NOC code — the typical pay for that job across Canada — not by your own pay.
- You need at least 12 months (or 1,560 hours) in listed jobs. Months in different listed jobs can be added together.
- +70 for 12 months in Level 1 jobs · +40 for 12 months in Level 1 or 2 jobs · +20 for 12 months in any listed jobs.
Your Canadian jobs on the high-wage list
Search each job by NOC code or job title, then enter how long you did it.
- Count full-time months (30 or more hours a week).
- Part-time? Add up your hours and divide by 130. For example, 1,560 hours = 12 months.
- Two jobs at the same time cannot add up to more than full-time.
Job 1
Job 2
Job 3
Job 4
From November 3, 2026, a valid job offer in a high-wage job earns 50, 70 or 100 points.
- No LMIA is needed any more, and having one does not add points.
- The job can be new, and the employer can be new.
- You get the job offer points or your Canadian work points — whichever is higher, never both.
Search by NOC code or job title. Points: Level 1 = 100, Level 2 = 70, Level 3 = 50.
A job offer that is not on the list earns 0 CRS points. It can still help you qualify for the Federal Skilled Worker or Federal Skilled Trades programs.
A job offer that is not on the list earns 0 CRS points. It can still help you qualify for the Federal Skilled Worker or Federal Skilled Trades programs.
To count, the offer must be:
An officer checks that the offer is genuine — that the employer is active, can keep the promises in the offer and follows the law, and that you can do the job.
Adding it to your profile: IRCC’s online form still asks for an LMIA for now. IRCC says to answer Yes and enter LMIA number 00000, issue date 2026-01-01 and expiry date 2029-01-01.
- full-time (at least 30 hours a week), paid, continuous and not seasonal
- for at least 1 year after you become a permanent resident
- from one employer (an offer in a skilled trade can come from up to 2)
- recent and in writing, showing your pay, duties and hours
- not from an embassy, high commission or consulate
An officer checks that the offer is genuine — that the employer is active, can keep the promises in the offer and follows the law, and that you can do the job.
Adding it to your profile: IRCC’s online form still asks for an LMIA for now. IRCC says to answer Yes and enter LMIA number 00000, issue date 2026-01-01 and expiry date 2029-01-01.
4
Skill transferability
0 / 100
Paid, skilled work (TEER 0, 1, 2 or 3) done outside Canada. Full-time, or the same amount of part-time.
This work only earns points when it is paired with good language scores or with Canadian work.
This work only earns points when it is paired with good language scores or with Canadian work.
A certificate of qualification proves you are qualified in a skilled trade, such as an electrician or welder certificate. It is issued in Canada by a province, a territory or a federal body.
A licence for a profession, such as nursing or engineering, does not count here.
A licence for a profession, such as nursing or engineering, does not count here.
5
Your spouse or partner
0 / 40
Your partner’s highest completed credential. If they studied outside Canada, they need an Educational Credential Assessment (ECA) for these points.
Use your partner’s English or French results — the language they would list first. Results must be less than 2 years old. Each part at CLB 5 or higher earns points, up to 20 in total.
Your partner’s results
Paid, skilled work (TEER 0, 1, 2 or 3) your partner did in Canada. The same rules apply as for your own Canadian work.
5
Additional points
0 / 600
A nomination through a province’s or territory’s Express Entry stream adds 600 points.
A nomination from a regular (non-Express Entry) stream does not add CRS points.
A nomination from a regular (non-Express Entry) stream does not add CRS points.
This counts if you, or your spouse or partner who is coming with you, have a brother or sister who is:
- 18 or older
- a Canadian citizen or permanent resident
- living in Canada
Extra points for a post-secondary credential you earned at a school in Canada, if:
Studied any part of the program between March 1, 2020 and August 31, 2022? Then the 8-month rules and the distance-learning rule do not apply to you.
- you studied full-time for at least 8 months, and
- you were in Canada for at least 8 months of it.
Studied any part of the program between March 1, 2020 and August 31, 2022? Then the 8-month rules and the distance-learning rule do not apply to you.
French language bonus
Worked out from your French results in section 2:
- +50 for NCLC 7 or higher in all four French parts and CLB 5 or higher in all four English parts
- +25 for NCLC 7 or higher in all four French parts, with no English test or English at CLB 4 or lower
Worked out from your language answers+0
Your score breakdown
| Age— | 0 / 110 |
| Level of education— | 0 / 150 |
| First official language— | 0 / 136 |
| Second official language— | 0 / 24 |
| Spouse or partner factors— | 0 / 40 |
| Skill transferability— | 0 / 100 |
| Labour market integration New— | 0 / 150 |
| Additional points— | 0 / 600 |
| Total CRS score | 0 / 1,270 |
Answer the questions above to see your full breakdown.
Disclaimer: This score is an estimate for informational purposes only. You are responsible for verifying every point you claim against IRCC’s official Comprehensive Ranking System criteria and the 2026 changes to points for Canadian work experience and job offers, including the current high-wage occupations list. Scoring factors are not the same as eligibility criteria — a high score does not guarantee an invitation to apply or permanent residence. Invitation cut-offs are set by IRCC and vary by round. If this tool and IRCC’s Express Entry system disagree, IRCC’s system governs. This tool does not constitute legal or immigration advice.
© 2026 DIL Immigration. All rights reserved.
Federal Skilled Worker Eligibility Calculator
FSW Eligibility Calculator
Express Entry • Federal Skilled Worker (67 Points)
Your Score
0/100
1. Core Selection Factors
Continuous, paid, TEER 0,1,2,3.
Canadian credential or Foreign credential with ECA.
2. Language Skills (Max 28)
*Minimum CLB 7 required in ALL 4 abilities to be eligible.
Speaking
Listening
Reading
Writing
Must have at least CLB 5 in ALL 4 abilities to get 4 points.
3. Adaptability (Max 10)
4. Settlement Funds
Disclaimer: This score is just an estimate for information purposes. Always verify official requirements on the IRCC website.
Book a ConsultationYour score is a starting point, not a strategy.
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