Canada Settlement Services
Getting your PR approved is only half the journey. We help with the practical side of actually landing and settling in Canada, flights, insurance, temporary housing, banking, and career counselling to get you working faster.
What Happens After Your Visa or PR Is Approved?
Once your permanent residency or work/study permit comes through, a whole new set of decisions shows up fast, when to fly, where to land first, how to get insured immediately on arrival, where to stay before you find permanent housing, and how to actually start a career in a market you may not know well yet. Most of these decisions have to be made in a short window, often while you are still finishing things up back home.
Our settlement support picks up exactly where the visa process ends, so you are not figuring all of this out alone in the middle of moving countries.
Our settlement support picks up exactly where the visa process ends, so you are not figuring all of this out alone in the middle of moving countries.
What's Included in Our Service
- ✓ Flight booking guidance timed around your visa or PR validity and port-of-entry requirements
- ✓ Travel and health insurance arranged before you land
- ✓ Temporary housing and short-stay accommodation options in your city of arrival
- ✓ Bank account and SIN (Social Insurance Number) setup guidance
- ✓ Resume and LinkedIn profile review aligned to the Canadian job market
- ✓ Career counselling on realistic first-job expectations and licensing requirements for regulated professions
Our Process
01
Pre-Departure Planning
We go through your landing city, timeline, and immediate needs before you leave.
02
Travel and Insurance Setup
We help book flights and arrange insurance so you land already covered.
03
Arrival Support
We help arrange temporary housing and walk you through your first week’s essentials, from SIN to banking.
04
Career Preparation
We review your resume and discuss realistic timelines for licensing, if your profession is regulated in Canada.
05
Ongoing Check-Ins
We stay in touch through your first few months, not just your first few days.
Documents and Details We'll Ask For
- ✓ Copy of your approved visa, PR confirmation, or COPR
- ✓ Passport and travel document details
- ✓ Your intended landing city and approximate arrival date
- ✓ Updated resume and details of your professional background
- ✓ Any professional licensing or regulatory requirements for your occupation
FAQS
Settlement Questions
When should I start settlement planning?
+Ideally as soon as your visa or PR is approved, and definitely before you book flights. Insurance, temporary housing and even your first job search go more smoothly when they are planned rather than rushed in the last week before departure.
Do I need travel insurance if I already have Canadian health coverage starting soon?
+Yes, in almost every province there is a waiting period, often up to three months, before provincial health coverage kicks in for new permanent residents. Travel or interim health insurance covers that gap.
How soon can I open a Canadian bank account?
+Most newcomers can open an account within their first few days of arrival, and several major Canadian banks offer newcomer programs you can even start setting up before you land. We will point you to the option that fits your situation.
What is a SIN and when do I need one?
+A Social Insurance Number is required to work in Canada or access most government benefits, and you should apply for it as soon as you land. We walk you through exactly what to bring and where to go.
My profession is regulated in Canada, how do I get licensed?
+Regulated professions like nursing, engineering and teaching require provincial licensing that is separate from your immigration status. We help you understand the realistic timeline and steps for your specific profession so you can plan your first year around it, not be surprised by it.