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Immigration Planning for All of Ontario
The OINP now runs a single stream, the Ontario Workforce Priority stream, so most provincial nominations start with a full-time, permanent job offer and an Expression of Interest. Our RCIC-licensed team compares that route with Express Entry, work permits, employer LMIAs, and family sponsorship, then prepares the file that fits you. Ontario has also launched a new Regional Economic Development through Immigration (REDI) round, running to the end of 2027, for Greater Sudbury, Kenora, Nipissing, Rainy River, Renfrew and Thunder Bay.
Get Your Free Assessment →Did You Know?
A law firm is not the only way to move an Ontario file forward. Our RCIC-licensed immigration consultants can represent you before IRCC and ESDC, explain fees and scope before work begins, and keep each filing consistent with the stream you choose.
Learn More About Our Services →Ontario Immigration in 2026: What Has Changed
Ontario’s permanent resident admissions fell 18% in 2025, and in 2026 the province rebuilt its nominee program around a single stream. The figures below come from IRCC, ESDC, Ontario.ca, and Job Bank.
IRCC counted 205,850 in 2024, a decline of about 18% in one year.
ESDC approved 28,033 in 2024. The Toronto economic region alone accounted for 11,841 of the 2025 total.
The OINP closed its eight earlier streams in 2026, opened the EOI portal on August 4, 2026, and changed its Canadian earnings scoring on October 5, 2026.
Spouses and partners accounted for 32,705 of them, and parents and grandparents for 10,940 (IRCC).
Job Bank lists 11 Ontario economic regions, with Stratford–Bruce Peninsula at 4.0%, Windsor–Sarnia at 8.7%, and Toronto at 7.5% in August 2026.
Francophone candidates outside Quebec can be invited in a dedicated Express Entry category that requires a minimum score of 7 in all four French abilities.
Comprehensive Immigration Services for Ontario
We provide guidance for:
We cover the Ontario Workforce Priority stream, Express Entry, employer LMIAs and work permits, family sponsorship, and study and visitor files across the province. Choose your city guide: Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton, London, Mississauga, Brampton, Markham, Richmond Hill, Vaughan, Oakville, Burlington, Whitby, Oshawa, or Sudbury.
Get Your Free Assessment →For Employers & Foreign Workers
For Families & Partners
Permanent Residence Pathways
- Express Entry
- Federal Skilled Worker Program
- Canadian Experience Class
- Caregiver Program – closed to new applicants unless a work permit was already received under an LMIA submitted before December 2014
- Provincial Nominee Program
- Permanent Residence Application
- Federal Skilled Trade Program
Temporary Residence Solutions
Quebec Programs
Citizenship
See What Our Clients Say
Real feedback from individuals, families, and employers who trusted Immigration Pros to handle their immigration cases from start to final approval.
Why Choose Immigration Pros,
Your Immigration Consultants for Ontario
Licensed RCIC representation for people moving to Ontario and the employers hiring them, with a plan built on the current OINP and Express Entry rules.
Authorized Representation
Our RCIC is licensed and listed on the CICC public register, with authority to represent you before IRCC and ESDC at every stage.
Ontario-Focused Strategy
We map your job offer, language results, and credentials to the Ontario Workforce Priority stream or a federal route, and note which employer documents the OINP expects.
Accuracy First
Each application is reviewed form by form for consistency across your documents before it is uploaded to the OINP or IRCC.
Clear Fees & Timelines
You get the scope, the fee structure, and the filing order in plain terms from the first call.
Immigration Pros: Licensed RCIC Representation for Ontario Clients

Our Ontario files are led by Galo Castillo, Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant (RCIC #R408519) — who represents clients before IRCC and ESDC on Ontario Workforce Priority, Express Entry, work permit, and LMIA files.
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Work Only with Authorized Representatives
Ontario applicants can check any representative against the public registers kept by the CICC and the provincial law society. Paid advice from someone who is not authorized puts your application, and your future eligibility, at risk.
IRCC states that paid help must come from an authorized representative, or the application may be delayed or rejected.
— IRCC guidance, paraphrasedLawyer or Consultant in Ontario? Choosing the Right Representative for Your File
Ontario applicants can choose between lawyers and CICC-licensed consultants, and both may represent you before IRCC and ESDC. Our consultants focus on immigration files only, with defined fees and scope.
What We Match
Immigration Program Expertise
We apply current OINP, Express Entry, and ESDC rules to your facts, so the strategy reflects what the programs require this year.
Government Representation
We act as your representative on the file, handle the portal and IRCC correspondence, and answer requests for more evidence on time.
Document Control
We coordinate forms, translations, employer letters, and proof of experience so each document supports the others.
Why Choose Us Instead
More Accessible Fees
You see the fee structure and the scope of work before you commit, so you can compare it with other quotes.
Immigration-Only Focus
Immigration is the only work we do, so our process, reviews, and case ownership stay consistent.
Compliance-Driven Approach
We prioritize eligibility, evidence quality, and compliance so the file stands up to review, not only to submission.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program streams are open in 2026?
Only the Ontario Workforce Priority stream. The OINP launched it in 2026, closed the eight earlier streams (including Employer Job Offer: Foreign Worker, Master's Graduate, and Express Entry French-speaking Skilled Worker), and opened its Expression of Interest portal on August 4, 2026. An EOI is not an application: you can apply only if the OINP invites you.
What does the Ontario Workforce Priority stream require?
There are two job-offer pathways. TEER 0 to 3 needs a full-time, permanent job offer, CLB 6 (CLB 5 for certain occupations), and a post-secondary degree or diploma. TEER 4 and 5 needs a full-time, permanent offer, 9 months of cumulative experience in the last 2 years with the offering employer, CLB 4, and a Canadian secondary diploma or equivalent. Self-employed physicians can apply without a job offer.
Does my Ontario company need an LMIA to hire a foreign worker?
Usually yes, unless the position is exempt. ESDC compares the wage you offer with Ontario's median hourly wage of $36.92 to separate the high-wage and low-wage streams, and the LMIA fee is $1,000 CAD per position. Processing is currently 98 business days for high-wage and 82 business days for low-wage files, according to ESDC's September 2026 update. Ontario had 21,243 positive LMIAs in 2025, compared with 28,033 in 2024.
Can an Ontario nomination go through Express Entry?
For part of it, yes. Applicants in the TEER 0 to 3 pathway and self-employed physicians can be nominated through the IRCC Express Entry system if they are invited and approved. Francophone candidates can also look at Express Entry's French-language proficiency category, which requires CLB 7 in all four French abilities, because Ontario's French-speaking Skilled Worker stream is closed.
How does the job market differ across Ontario's regions?
Job Bank's August 2026 snapshot shows unemployment ranging from 4.0% in Stratford–Bruce Peninsula to 8.7% in Windsor–Sarnia, against 6.9% for Ontario as a whole (regional rates are not seasonally adjusted). Toronto is at 7.5%, Ottawa at 8.2%, London at 8.3%, Hamilton–Niagara at 6.8%, and the Northeast at 6.7%. We match your plan to the region of the job offer.
What is the first step if I am applying from outside Ontario?
Book the free assessment. We compare the Ontario Workforce Priority stream, Express Entry, and employer-driven options against your job offer, language results, and credentials, then list the documents you need and the order to file them.
















