
Start your new life in Canada with clarity and confidence
Get simple, reliable guidance on the documents and requirements you need before moving so you can arrive prepared for work, study, or a fresh new beginning
How to get started
Getting your paperwork organised before arriving in Canada makes everything much easier from starting your job to accessing essential services. Here’s what to focus on first:

Check your visa options
Make sure you apply for the correct visa based on your purpose, whether you’re travelling, studying, or working in Canada
Apply for your SIN
Your Social Insurance Number is essential for working, paying taxes, and accessing many public services. We’ll help you understand the requirements and how to apply
Prepare your key documents
Gather the identification documents required for both your visa and SIN applications, so nothing slows you down when you arrive
Find the right visa for your stay
Whether you’re travelling, studying, or planning to work in Canada, having the right visa is essential.
We help you understand which option fits your situation and what you’ll need to apply
Visitor Visa
For short trips, tourism, or visiting friends and family. Requirements and allowed stay length vary depending on your nationality
Study Permit
For full-time study at a recognised Canadian institution. You’ll need an acceptance letter and proof of financial support
Working Holiday Visa (IEC)
For young travellers who want to work while exploring Canada. Eligibility depends on your age and country of citizenship
Work Permit
For those with a job offer in Canada. In many cases, your employer may need a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA)
Family Sponsorship
For joining a spouse, partner, parent, or child who is a Canadian citizen or permanent resident
Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP)
For recent graduates who want to stay and work in Canada after completing their studies
How to apply for your SIN
Your Social Insurance Number (SIN) is essential for working in Canada, paying taxes, and accessing many government services. Applying early helps you avoid delays once you arrive.
Why you need a SIN
You’ll need your SIN to:

Canadian Dental Care Plan (CDCP)
The Canadian Dental Care Plan (CDCP) is a new federal programme designed to help eligible residents access affordable dental care. If you’re moving to Canada, it’s important to understand whether you qualify and how to apply once you arrive.
The CDCP provides financial support for essential dental services such as exams, cleanings, x-rays, fillings, and other basic treatments. The goal is to make dental care more accessible for people with lower or modest incomes.
Who is eligible?
To qualify, you must:

Business Number (BN) for businesses and self-employed workers
If you plan to run a business in Canada even as a sole trader you may need a Business Number (BN). This is a federal identifier issued by the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) for tax and business-related activities.
You may require a BN if you:
- Register a business
- Hire employees
- Import or export goods
- Collect GST/HST
- Open certain business bank accounts
The BN links you to business-related programmes such as:
- GST/HST accounts
- Payroll deductions
- Corporate income tax
- Import/export accounts
Arrive in Canada with everything ready
All support is provided by experienced advisors who specialise in helping newcomers prepare for their move to Canada

From your visa to your SIN application and essential documents, we help you make sure everything is organised before you travel.
Our goal is simple: to help you arrive in Canada prepared, confident, and ready to start your new life without stress.
Common questions about moving to Canada
Here are some of the most frequent questions people ask when preparing to move to Canada.
If you’re unsure about anything, our team is always here to help