Study in Canada

Study in Canada from Bangladesh has become an increasingly popular path for ambitious students seeking quality education and global opportunities. In fact, Canada hosted over 1,040,000 international students in 2023 – nearly 9,500 of them from Bangladesh alone.

Why Canada is Popular for Bangladeshi Students

Canada’s appeal for Bangladeshi students comes down to a blend of high-quality education and welcoming culture. Here are some of the top reasons Bangladeshi students choose to study in Canada:

• World-Class Education: Canadian universities are globally recognized for academic excellence. Three Canadian universities rank in the world’s top 50 (and many more in the top 300), ensuring you receive a quality education respected worldwide. Degrees and diplomas from Canada carry strong value in Bangladesh and beyond.
• Affordable Tuition & Living: While not cheap, studying in Canada is often more affordable than in other popular destinations like the US or UK. Tuition fees and living costs are generally lower compared to those countries. Plus, there are plenty of scholarship opportunities (more on that later) to help manage costs.
• Post-Study Work Opportunities: Canada offers generous post-graduation work rights. After finishing your program, you can work in Canada for up to 3 years with a Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP). This is a huge draw – many Bangladeshi students love that they can gain international work experience and even earn back some money after their studies.
• Pathway to Permanent Residency (PR): Uniquely, Canada provides clear pathways to immigrate after graduation. International graduates can often qualify for PR through programs like Express Entry or Provincial Nominee Program.
• Safe and Inclusive Society: Canada is known for its safe, peaceful environment and multicultural society. It consistently ranks among the safest countries globally with a very low violent crime rate. As a Bangladeshi student, you’ll find welcoming communities and people from all backgrounds. It’s easy to fit in and feel at home in Canada’s diverse campuses.
• High Standard of Living: From clean air to modern infrastructure, Canada offers an excellent quality of life. Cities like Toronto and Vancouver are world-class, yet surrounded by stunning nature. Students enjoy access to good healthcare, public transit, and other facilities. The overall lifestyle is comfortable, which makes the adjustment from Bangladesh smoother.

Benefits of Studying in Canada from Bangladesh

Choosing to study in Canada from Bangladesh can benefit your education and future career in numerous ways:

• Globally Recognized Degrees: A Canadian qualification can significantly boost your CV. Canadian universities and colleges are respected worldwide for their rigorous academic standards. Whether you earn a bachelor’s in Engineering or an MBA, your degree will be recognized in Bangladesh and other countries for its quality. This can open doors to international job opportunities or further studies.
• Improved Career Prospects: Graduates from Canadian institutions are often sought after by employers. Studying in Canada equips you with not only knowledge but also language skills (high proficiency in English, and even French if you choose) and a global mindset. After completing study in Canada, you can more easily land jobs at top companies around the world. Many students from Bangladesh use their Canadian credentials and work experience to secure excellent jobs either in Canada, back home, or elsewhere.
• Work Experience While Studying: One major benefit of studying in Canada is the ability to work part-time alongside your studies. As an international student you’re typically allowed to work up to 20 hours per week during semesters and full-time during vacations. This means you can earn some pocket money, build your resume, and offset living expenses. The work experience (even in a campus job or local business) can be invaluable for building soft skills and networking.
• Multicultural Exposure & Personal Growth: Living abroad in a Western country like Canada exposes you to a whole new world of experiences. You’ll interact with classmates from all over the globe, experience new cultures and ideas, and become more independent. Many Bangladeshi students find that studying in Canada broadened their horizons – they become more confident, improve their English communication, and develop a global perspective. This kind of personal growth is hard to quantify but is a lifelong benefit.
• Pathway to Immigration: As mentioned, studying in Canada can be the first step towards immigrating if that’s your goal. Canada actively encourages bright international students to stay. After graduating, you can work under the PGWP and possibly qualify for permanent residency if you meet the criteria (for example, gaining one year of Canadian work experience). Achieving PR means you can live and work in Canada long-term and even bring family over. It’s a big advantage that few other study destinations offer so readily.
• Access to Research and Innovation: For those inclined towards research or cutting-edge fields, Canada offers state-of-the-art facilities and labs. Universities like Toronto, McGill, and UBC are known for their research output. As a student, you may get to work on innovative projects, publish papers, or assist professors – experiences that can set you apart in academia or industry. Even at the undergraduate level, Canadian education emphasizes practical learning and innovation.

Canada for Study at a Glance

Key Facts (Canada)	Details
Capital	Ottawa
Largest City	Toronto
Official Languages	English and French
Population	~40 million (2023)
Number of Universities	100+ public universities (and many colleges)
Intakes (Academic Terms)	Fall (Sept), Winter (Jan), Summer (May)
International Students	1,040,000+ (in 2023) – including thousands of Bangladeshis
Work During Study	20 hours/week part-time (during classes); 40 hrs (full-time in breaks)
Post-Graduation Work Permit	Up to 3 years (for 2-year or longer programs)
Pathway to PR	Yes – international grads can apply for PR (e.g. Express Entry, PNP)
Currency	Canadian Dollar (CAD) – 1 CAD ≈ 80 BDT (Bangladeshi Taka)
Climate	Varies by region – cold winters (with snow), pleasant summers
Best Student Cities	Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Ottawa, Calgary (high livability & opportunities)

As shown above, Canada is a country of both quality education and quality of life. It has about a hundred universities (and many institutes/colleges) spread across vibrant, student-friendly cities. The academic year has three main intakes – so you can start your studies in September, January, or May, depending on your program and institution. You’ll join a huge international student community (over a million strong) when you go for higher studies in Canada.

Canada allows part-time work during studies and offers a generous Post-Graduation Work Permit up to 3 years. This means after finishing your degree, you can stay and work in Canada to gain valuable experience – a big plus for any international student.

Popular Institutions & Programs for Bangladeshi Students

Canada boasts many world-renowned institutions and a wide array of programs. As a Bangladeshi student, you have options ranging from large research-intensive universities to smaller colleges known for specific fields. Here are some of the popular choices:

Top Canadian Universities for Bangladeshi Students

• University of Toronto (U of T): Canada’s top-ranked university (often in the global top 20). Located in Toronto, U of T is famous for its research output and diverse program offerings from Engineering to Life Sciences. Many Bangladeshi students aspire to U of T for its prestige and opportunities.
• McGill University: A prestigious university in Montreal, Quebec with a global reputation. McGill excels in Medicine, Engineering, Arts and more. Its degrees are respected worldwide. The campus offers a rich student life in the heart of French-speaking Canada, giving Bangladeshi students a unique bilingual experience.
• University of British Columbia (UBC): Located in Vancouver on Canada’s west coast, UBC is known for its beautiful campus and strong programs in Computer Science, Business, and Environmental Sciences. UBC is consistently in the world’s top 40. The pleasant climate of Vancouver and the tech opportunities there make UBC a popular pick.
• University of Waterloo: Renowned for Computer Science, IT and Engineering programs, Waterloo (in Ontario) has a famous co-op education system. Students alternate between study and paid work terms, graduating with real job experience. Many Bangladeshi students interested in tech and innovation choose Waterloo for its high graduate employability.
• McMaster University: Located in Hamilton, Ontario, McMaster is known for Health Sciences (its medical school is top-notch) and research. It also has solid engineering and business programs. McMaster’s problem-based learning approach (especially in health programs) is quite respected.
• Other Notables: University of Alberta (Edmonton) and University of Calgary – strong for Engineering, Energy, and MBA programs; Dalhousie University (Halifax) – known for Computer Science and Ocean studies; York University (Toronto) – known for Business, Economics, etc. There are also specialized institutions like Memorial University of Newfoundland (affordable tuition, popular for Pharmacy, Earth Sciences) which attract some Bangladeshis for their budget-friendly programs.

In addition to universities, many Bangladeshi students opt for Canadian colleges and polytechnics. These offer diploma or applied degree programs that are career-oriented and often more affordable. Diplomas from these institutions can lead to good jobs and eligibility for work permits, and you can even transfer credits to a university later. So, whether you’re aiming for a world-famous university or a high-quality college, Canada has you covered.

Popular Courses for Bangladeshi Students in Canada

Bangladeshi students pursue a variety of fields in Canada, but some programs are especially popular due to job prospects and academic strength in those areas:

• Engineering & Technology: Engineering (civil, electrical, mechanical, etc.) and computer science/IT courses are top choices. Canada’s engineering degrees are highly respected and there’s demand for engineers and tech professionals. Fields like Software Engineering, Data Science, and AI are booming, drawing many students from Bangladesh.
• Business & Finance: Programs in Business Administration, Management, Finance, and MBA degrees are consistently popular. Canadian business schools (like Rotman at U of T, Ivey at Western, or Schulich at York) offer excellent networking and career opportunities. For Bangladeshi students aiming for corporate or entrepreneurial careers, a Canadian business degree is a big asset.
• Health Sciences & Biosciences: Many students opt for programs in Pharmacy, Public Health, Biotechnology, Nursing, or even Medicine (though med school in Canada is very competitive for internationals). Canada’s health science programs are cutting-edge, and graduates can find opportunities in research or healthcare sectors. Biotechnology and Life Sciences are particularly strong at universities like UBC, Toronto and McGill.
• Accounting & IT Certifications: Courses that lead to professional certifications like CPA (for accounting) or specialized IT certifications are also in demand. Bangladeshi commerce-background students often go for accounting, finance, or MIS programs in Canada to gain international credentials.
• Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences: Beyond the technical fields, plenty of Bangladeshi students pursue economics, political science, sociology, or media and communication studies in Canada. The exposure to different perspectives and research in these fields can be very rewarding. Canadian universities offer internships and co-ops even in arts and social science programs nowadays.
• Hospitality & Tourism, Culinary Arts: Canada’s hospitality and tourism courses (such as those in colleges in Vancouver or Toronto) are valued since Canada has a strong tourism industry. Some students choose these or culinary programs, which have a clear career path and are offered by specialized institutes.

You can find almost any course in Canada – from aerospace engineering to zoology. When choosing, consider the program’s reputation, the co-op/internship options, and the province (as different regions have different in-demand jobs if you plan to work there after graduating). Skynet Immigration will help to help match your interests and career goals to the right institution and program.

Scholarship Options for Bangladeshi Students

• University Entrance Scholarships: Almost all Canadian universities offer merit-based entrance scholarships to international students upon admission. These are often automatic – when you apply to the university, they consider you based on your grades, test scores, and achievements. For example, University of Toronto’s Lester B. Pearson International Scholarship is a prestigious full scholarship covering tuition, books, and living for outstanding international students (you need nomination for this). Other universities like UBC have the Karen McKellin International Leader of Tomorrow Award and International Major Entrance Scholarships (IMES) for top achievers. Make sure to check each university’s international scholarships page for details and deadlines.
• Canadian Government Scholarships: The Canadian government and Commonwealth fund some programs for students from developing countries (including Bangladesh). A notable one is the Canadian Commonwealth Scholarship and Fellowship Plan, which supports students from Commonwealth nations – usually for graduate studies (Masters/PhD). There’s also the Vanier Canada Graduate Scholarships for doctoral students (very competitive, valued at $50,000 per year for 3 years) and IDRC Research Awards for research-based degrees targeting students from developing regions.
• Provincial and External Scholarships: Some provinces have their own scholarship schemes. For instance, Ontario Graduate Scholarship (OGS) is for Master’s/PhD students in Ontario (requires a high GPA). Quebec province offers scholarships through programs like Quebec Provincial Government Scholarship (mostly for research students in Quebec universities). Additionally, organizations and foundations offer scholarships – e.g., the Asian Development Bank-Japan Scholarship (for master’s students from Asia-Pacific, which can be used at certain Canadian universities), or scholarships from Commonwealth foundations, etc.
• Scholarships from Bangladesh/Other Sources: Bangladeshi government or bank scholarships. For example, the Bangladesh government occasionally offers scholarships/education loans for high achieving students going abroad. Also, some global companies or NGOs offer funding if you study topics of their interest (for instance, a UN scholarship for development-related studies, etc.).

Keep in mind that scholarship deadlines are often much earlier than admission deadlines. You’ll usually need excellent academic results, strong application essays, and sometimes proof of leadership or extracurricular achievements. It’s definitely worth the effort to apply, as scholarships can significantly reduce the cost burden – some covering partial tuition, and a few covering full tuition plus living expenses.

Cost of Studying in Canada from Bangladesh (Tuition & Living)

Tuition Fees: Tuition in Canada varies widely depending on the institution and program. On average, as an international student you might pay around CAD $20,000 to $30,000 per year for undergraduate programs at universities, and roughly CAD $15,000 to $25,000 per year for many postgraduate programs. Some fields like Engineering, Computer Science, or Business tend to be on the higher end of the range, while Arts/Humanities can be on the lower end. Professional programs (like MBA, medical, or veterinary) are more expensive – an MBA at a top school can be $30,000–$50,000 per year. There are also more affordable options: if you choose a community college diploma or a smaller university in a less populous province, tuition could be as low as CAD $12,000–$15,000 annually.

To put it in perspective in Bangladeshi terms, CAD $20,000 is roughly BDT 16–17 lakh (1.66 million BDT) at current exchange rates. So a 4-year undergrad degree might cost, say, 70–80 lakh BDT in tuition total at a mid-range university. Remember, public universities in Canada set their own fees, and these often increase by a small percentage each year. It’s crucial to check the latest tuition figures on the university’s official site for the exact program you’re interested in.

Living Expenses: You must budget for your living costs – accommodation, food, transport, etc. The cost of living will depend on which city you live in and your lifestyle. Big cities like Toronto or Vancouver are more expensive, while smaller cities (Winnipeg, Halifax, etc.) are relatively cheaper. On average, international students in Canada spend around CAD $600–$800 per month on living expenses if they are thrifty, but in large cities it can be closer to $1,000+ per month. Here’s a rough breakdown:

• Housing (Rent & Utilities): CAD $800 – $1,500 per month. This ranges from sharing a room or apartment (cheaper) to renting a one-bedroom apartment (expensive, especially in downtown areas). You can save money by sharing accommodation with roommates. Outside city centers, rents are lower. (On-campus residence halls are an option too, but costs vary by university and meal plans.)
• Food and Groceries: CAD $250 – $400 per month. If you cook most of your meals, you can keep this around $300. Eating out frequently will raise this cost. South Asian groceries are available in most Canadian cities (at least in Toronto/Montreal/Vancouver), which helps in cooking familiar meals economically.
• Transportation: CAD $100 – $150 per month. Most cities have student discounted transit passes. For example, a monthly public transit pass for students might be around $100 (varies by city). If you live on campus, you might walk/bike often and spend less. Taxis and ride-shares can add up.
• Health Insurance: CAD $600 – $900 per year. All international students in Canada must have health insurance. Some provinces automatically enroll students in provincial health care (often at no direct cost), while others require purchasing private health plans or the university’s health plan. Budgeting around $50-$75 per month for health coverage is typically safe.
• Miscellaneous (Clothing, Phone, Entertainment): CAD $100 – $200 per month. This includes things like your mobile phone plan (maybe $30-$50), clothing or winter wear (one-time costs can be significant – a good winter coat and boots are essential!), textbooks and supplies (some $500-$1000 per year, though you can buy used books), and personal leisure. If you’re frugal, you can keep these costs low; but it’s wise to have some buffer for unexpected expenses.

Given these figures, a typical student budget might be around CAD $1,000 – $1,500 per month for living expenses in a major city (lower in smaller towns). That would be roughly BDT 85,000 – 125,000 per month. For a year, that’s about CAD $12,000 – $18,000 (BDT ~10–15 lakh) for living costs. When you combine tuition and living, you’re looking at roughly CAD $30,000 – $40,000 total per year as an international student on average.

Proof of Funds: It’s worth noting that for your student visa application, you’ll need to show proof of sufficient funds. Immigration Canada typically expects you to have tuition for the first year plus around CAD $10,000 for one year of living expenses (additional if you bring family) in available funds. This can be in the form of bank statements, education loan sanction, scholarship letters, etc. Essentially, they want to ensure you can pay for your studies and living without struggling financially. For Bangladeshi students, this often means preparing a bank solvency certificate or loan letter showing the required amount (tuition + C$10k).

Step-by-Step Canada Student Visa Guide (Bangladeshi Students)

Once you have an admission offer, the next big step is securing your Canada student visa (study permit). Here’s a step-by-step guide for Bangladeshi students, including the all-important biometrics step in Dhaka:

1. Apply and Get Accepted to a Canadian Institution: Before you can apply for a study permit, you must have an acceptance letter from a Designated Learning Institution (DLI) in Canada. So, the first step is to apply to colleges/universities, go through their admission process, and obtain the official acceptance letter. Ensure the school is a DLI (most universities/colleges are). You’ll need this letter for your visa application.
2. Prepare Financial Documents: Start arranging proof of funds early. You’ll have to show that you can cover your first year of tuition plus living expenses. This could be in the form of bank statements, a student loan approval, a scholarship award letter, or a sponsor’s financial documents. There’s no strict rule on format, but generally for Bangladesh, showing a healthy bank balance (or fixed deposits) covering the needed amount is critical. If your parents or another sponsor will fund you, you’ll include an affidavit of support from them along with their bank statements.
3. Gather All Required Documents: Along with finances and the acceptance letter, prepare the other documents for the study permit:
   • Valid Passport: (Make sure it won’t expire soon; ideally have it valid for the duration of your study.)
   • Photos: Passport-size photographs as per Canadian visa specifications.
   • Academic Documents: Transcripts, certificates, diplomas from previous studies (SSC, HSC, bachelor’s if applicable). You will typically upload scans of these.
   • Language Test Result: IELTS or TOEFL score report. For study permit, there’s no official mandatory IELTS, but if you applied through SDS (not available for Bangladesh currently) it’s required, and even for non-SDS it strongly supports your case. Most Bangladeshi students provide an IELTS score. Generally, a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall is recommended for a smooth visa process (and for university entry).
   • Statement of Purpose (Study Plan): A letter explaining why you chose your program and how it fits into your career plans, and why you want to study in Canada. This is important, especially if you have any study gap or are changing fields – you need to convince the visa officer you’re a genuine student.
   • Medical Exam: For studying in Canada, you are required to undergo a medical examination by an approved panel physician. In Bangladesh, you can do an upfront medical exam at IOM Dhaka or a designated clinic – they will send the report electronically. You can do this before or shortly after applying, but doing it before can speed up processing. The exam checks general health and specifically for tuberculosis, etc.
   • Police Clearance Certificate: Not mandatory for a study permit in most cases, but sometimes requested.
   • Custodian declaration (minors): If you are under 18, you’ll need custodianship documents since you’re a minor studying abroad (not applicable to most university students).
   • Passport size photos & Visa Application forms: You’ll fill out forms like “Application for Study Permit Made Outside Canada [IMM1294]” online, as well as a family information form, etc., on the IRCC website.
4. Online Application on IRCC Website: Student visa applications for Canada from Bangladesh are done online (via the IRCC website). Create an account on the IRCC portal (GCKey or use the new Sign-In Partner if available). Complete the online form, and upload all the documents you prepared:
   • Acceptance letter, financial docs, passport scan, photo, IELTS result, SOP, etc.
   • You’ll also pay the visa application fee (CAD $185) which includes an $150 permit fee + $35 biometric fee. You can pay by international credit/debit card.
   • Double-check everything and submit your application. After submission, you should get a confirmation and a request for biometrics (Biometric Instruction Letter) almost immediately in your account.
5. Give Biometrics in Bangladesh: After applying, all applicants need to provide fingerprints and photo (biometrics). In Bangladesh, you must go in person to a Canada Visa Application Centre (VAC) to do this. There are VACs located in Dhaka, Chittagong, and Sylhet. You’ll receive a “Biometric Instruction Letter” (BIL) in your online account; once you have that, schedule an appointment for biometrics through the VFS Global website for Canada visa in Bangladesh. Appointments are usually available within a few days. Attend the VAC on the given date with your passport and BIL. They will take your fingerprints and a photo electronically – it’s usually quick, maybe 15 minutes. After this, your biometrics get attached to your application.
6. Visa Processing and Decision: Once biometrics are done, your application will be processed by IRCC. The processing time can vary, but typically it takes around 8 to 12 weeks (2–3 months). Sometimes it’s faster, sometimes slower, depending on volume and your case. During this period, immigration officers review your documents. They might request additional info or documents via email – so check your email and IRCC account regularly. In some cases, they might ask for an interview, but that’s quite rare for study permits from Bangladesh. Most decisions are made based on your paperwork alone.
7. Passport Submission: If your study permit is approved, congratulations! You will receive a Port of Entry Introduction Letter (approval letter) in your IRCC account. But you still need the visa stamp in your passport to travel. The approval notice will instruct you on sending in your passport to the VAC. You’ll submit your passport (with a passport submission webform or by visiting VAC) so they can affix the Canadian visa vignette. The VAC will notify you when you can pick up your passport with the visa stamped, or they’ll courier it to you.
8. Travel to Canada: With your visa in hand, you can book your flight and prepare for departure. Make sure to carry all important documents in your carry-on when traveling: the acceptance letter, proof of funds, the approval letter, etc., to show the immigration officer if asked upon arrival. When you land in Canada (for example, at Toronto Pearson Airport), you’ll go through immigration. The officer will issue your Study Permit (a paper document) at the airport. They might ask a few questions, so keep your university documents and financial proof accessible. After that, you’re officially ready to begin your student life in Canada!

Work While You Study & PR After Graduation

One of the greatest advantages for international students in Canada is the ability to work while studying and the potential to settle in Canada after graduation. Here’s what you need to know about working during your studies and the pathway to permanent residency:

Working While Studying: As a full-time international student in Canada, you are allowed to work part-time up to 20 hours per week during academic sessions (and full-time during scheduled breaks like summer or winter holidays) without any separate work permit. Wages for student jobs might range around CAD $14–$20 per hour depending on the province and role. Even at minimum wage (~$15/hour in many provinces), working 20 hours weekly can earn you about $1,200 a month, which can significantly offset costs like rent and groceries.

Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP): After you finish your study program, you can apply for a PGWP, which allows you to stay in Canada and work full-time for a period up to 3 years. The length of the PGWP depends on the length of your program of study. If you complete a 2-year (or longer) program, you’re usually eligible for the full 3-year work permit. For a 1-year program, you’d typically get a 1-year work permit (in some cases 16-month programs may also yield a longer permit, but generally it matches or is slightly more than your study length). You don’t need a job offer to get the PGWP – it’s an open work permit, meaning you can work for any employer in Canada in almost any field. This flexibility is fantastic because it lets you explore the job market or gain experience in your area of study after graduation without immediately needing a company to sponsor you.

Transition to Permanent Residency (PR): Once you have some Canadian work experience (thanks to the PGWP), you become an excellent candidate for Canadian permanent residency. Canada has immigration programs like Express Entry (CEC category) which award extra points for Canadian education and work experience. For instance, after 1 year of skilled work in Canada, you can qualify under the Canadian Experience Class (CEC) stream of Express Entry. Many international graduates seamlessly transition to PR through this route. Additionally, provinces run Provincial Nominee Programs (PNP) targeting international student graduates – for example, Ontario and British Columbia have streams that nominate candidates who graduated from their universities and have a job offer. Such nominations guarantee you PR essentially.

What this means is, if your goal is to settle in Canada, studying there is a very strategic pathway. You might spend a couple of years as a student, then a couple of years working on a PGWP, and you could become a permanent resident within a year or two after graduating (sometimes as quick as in 6–12 months if you land a job quickly and apply under Express Entry). As a PR, you’ll enjoy most of the rights that Canadian citizens do – including the ability to live anywhere in Canada, work freely, access government healthcare, etc. After a few years as a PR, you can even apply for Canadian citizenship if you wish.

Why Apply with Skynet Immigration

On the journey to study in Canada involves many steps – from choosing the right university to navigating paperwork and visas. That’s where Skynet Immigration & Consultants comes in as your trusted partner. We understand the unique challenges Bangladeshi students face and offer end-to-end support to make your Canadian dream a reality. Here’s why applying through Skynet Immigration can make a huge difference:

• Certified Canadian Expertise: Skynet Immigration is led by a licensed Canadian immigration consultant (RCIC) – in fact, we are the first Bangladeshi-owned company with ICCRC authorization. This means you are getting advice from accredited experts who know Canadian immigration law and education pathways inside-out. We stay up-to-date with all policy changes, so your application is in safe hands.
• Personalized Counseling: We provide one-on-one counseling to understand your academic background, interests, and career goals. With that, we help you select the best-fit universities and programs – whether you aim for a top-tier university or a cost-effective college. Our counselors have guided many students, so we can suggest options you might not have considered and ensure you don’t miss any opportunities.
• Admission Application Support: The university application process can be confusing, but our team makes it easy. We assist with filling out applications, writing compelling Statements of Purpose, preparing recommendation letters, and meeting deadlines. Thanks to our guidance, countless students have secured admissions to reputable Canadian institutions.
• Scholarship and Financial Guidance: Worried about costs? We proactively help identify scholarship opportunities and financial aid that you could apply for. Our experts will review your profile and suggest relevant scholarships (both in Canada and from Bangladesh) and also guide on education loans if needed. We aim to make study in Canada from Bangladesh affordable for you.
• Student Visa & Biometrics Assistance: Navigating the visa process is our specialty. We meticulously prepare your study permit application, ensuring all required documents (financial papers, forms, medical, etc.) are in order for the Canadian High Commission. We provide checklists and scrutinize everything to minimize chances of refusal. From creating your online IRCC profile to booking your biometrics appointment in Dhaka, Skynet Immigration will be with you at every step. Our experienced visa consultants know the common pitfalls to avoid and will prepare you for any interview or additional document requests. This dramatically improves your visa success rate.
• Pre-Departure and Post-Arrival Support: Our service doesn’t end at the visa. We offer pre-departure orientations – advising you on airfare, what to pack, accommodation in Canada, and how to transition to student life abroad. Many of our team members are Canada graduates themselves, so we share practical tips. Even after you reach Canada, we have a strong presence in Canada to support you – whether you need guidance on extending your permit, finding part-time work, or later applying for PR, we’ll be there to advise.
• Proven Track Record: Skynet Immigration takes pride in a high success rate and many happy students. We’ve helped hundreds of Bangladeshi students get into programs and visas for Canada. Nothing makes us happier than seeing our clients succeed abroad.
• Ethical and Transparent Service: We are committed to honest, transparent guidance – no false promises, no shortcuts. As a licensed firm, integrity is our cornerstone. We clarify all costs upfront (our processing fees, if any, and application fees, etc.) so you won’t get unpleasant surprises. Unlike some agencies, we won’t randomly apply you to colleges you’re not interested in; your preference is our priority. We operate with professionalism and heart.

FAQs – Study in Canada from Bangladesh