Study in Canada
Canada stands out with top-ranked universities, transparent PR pathways and welcoming immigration policies. International students and their dependents can build a stable life supported by strong employment prospects.
Why choose Canada?
Canada combines a globally recognised education system with a multicultural society and one of the clearest routes to permanent residency anywhere in the world. Co-op programmes, the Post-Graduation Work Permit and Express Entry give students a reliable pipeline from study to settlement.
Education & programs
Each year more than 350,000 international students choose Canada. Universities offer Bachelor’s, Master’s and Doctorate degrees across fields like Biotechnology, Engineering, Computer Science, IT, Fashion Design, Finance, Project Management, Economics, Health Sciences, Hospitality, Law, Social Sciences and MBA. For visa and PR outcomes, Bangladeshi applicants should prioritise public universities and colleges.
Session & deadlines
Plan ahead — knowing intake windows early makes a real difference to your application.
Fall Intake
Applications open December – April; final documents typically due by May – June.
Summer Intake
Applications January – March; documents due by March – April.
Winter Intake
Applications September – November; documents due by October – November.
Language requirements
- Bachelor's
IELTS 6.0–6.5, TOEFL iBT 80–90 or PTE Academic 58–60. Some universities also accept Cambridge English (CAE/CPE).
- Master's
IELTS 6.5–7.0, TOEFL iBT 90–100 or PTE Academic 60–65. Always confirm programme-specific thresholds.
Tuition fees
- Bachelor's: approximately CAD 15,000 – 30,000 per year.
- Master's: approximately CAD 20,000 – 60,000 per year.
Applicants typically need a 40–50 lakh BDT FDR or 4–6 months of bank statements that clearly demonstrate funds.
Scholarship opportunities
A number of federal and provincial scholarships are available.
Essential financial commitments
Key application and processing fees to budget for.
Career advancement & residency paths
From work permits to permanent residency, here's what to expect after graduation.
Permanent Residency (PR)
After at least one year of Canadian work experience, graduates may be eligible to apply for permanent residency through pathways like Express Entry.
Job Opportunities
Students with a Social Insurance Number (SIN) can work up to 20 hours per week during semesters and full-time during breaks. Under recent rules, Bachelor’s students at private institutions may not qualify for post-graduation work permits.
Post-Study Work Permit
The Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) lets graduates work in Canada for up to three years, depending on the programme length.
Spouse / Dependent Visa
Students may apply for spouse and child dependents before departure, though Bachelor’s-level students might not automatically qualify for an open spouse work permit.
General document requirements
Keep these ready and up to date. We'll guide you on country-specific formats and attestation.
Passport
A valid passport with at least 6 months of validity remaining at the time of application.
Academic Transcripts
Certified copies of transcripts and certificates from all previous institutions.
Language Proficiency
An accepted English test score such as IELTS, TOEFL, PTE or an approved MOI certificate.
Statement of Purpose
A focused personal statement outlining your study goals, motivation and career plans.
Recommendation Letters
At least two letters from professors or employers who know your work well.
Financial Documents
Bank statements, FDR or sponsor papers proving funds for tuition and living costs.
Visa Application Form
A fully completed and signed visa form specific to your destination country.
Health Insurance
Valid coverage that meets the host country requirements for your entire stay.
Ready to begin your Canada journey?
Book a free consultation — we'll map out universities, scholarships and visa steps tailored to your profile.