PGWP Expiry

Your PGWP is ending — let's review your PR options

Canadian work experience earned on a PGWP can support Express Entry, PNP and the CEC. We'll discuss a plan in a structured consultation before your permit ends.

Licensed RCIC review Response within 1 business day Transparent pricing

What your consultation covers

Express Entry CRS estimation using your Canadian work experience

CEC, FSW and PNP eligibility comparison

Bridging Open Work Permit overview if PR is in progress

LMIA-supported work permit options if more time is needed

Public Policy and PGWP-extension review when available

Letter of employment & NOC review checklist

Pathways we typically review

Final eligibility and recommended strategy depend on your individual profile.

Canadian Experience Class
Built around 1+ year PGWP experience.
Typical timeline: 6–12 months
Provincial Nominee Program
Province-specific streams for graduates.
Typical timeline: 6–18 months
Bridging Open Work Permit
Continue working post-PGWP if eligible.
Typical timeline: 2–4 months
LMIA Work Permit
Employer route when PR isn't yet filed.
Typical timeline: 3–9 months
Spousal Sponsorship
If you have a Canadian partner.
Typical timeline: 10–14 months
Second Study Permit
Strategic re-study route in some cases.
Typical timeline: 2–6 months

Frequently asked questions

How much Canadian work experience do I need?

Generally 12 months of full-time skilled work (TEER 0/1/2/3) within the past 3 years may qualify you for the Canadian Experience Class. Final eligibility is reviewed case by case.

Can I get a second PGWP?

PGWP is generally one-time, though specific public policies and other work permits may keep you working. We'll review what currently applies.

Should I apply for PR before my PGWP expires?

Often yes — applying before expiry can support eligibility for a Bridging Open Work Permit.

Ready for a pathway review?

Book a consultation with a licensed advisor for a structured case assessment. We respond within one business day.

Disclaimer: Information only, not legal advice. Eligibility depends on individual circumstances. Paid Canadian immigration advice or representation, where applicable, is provided only by authorized representatives (CICC-licensed RCIC or a member in good standing of a Canadian provincial law society).