Visitor visas (Temporary Resident Visas) let eligible travellers enter Canada for tourism, family visits, or short-term business. Depending on your nationality, you'll need either a visitor visa or an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA); parents and grandparents of Canadians can also apply for a Super Visa, which allows stays of up to five years at a time.
- Best For
- Short-trip visitors, and parents or grandparents wanting an extended stay in Canada.
- Key Distinction
- The Super Visa allows much longer stays per visit than a standard visitor visa.
- Good to Know
- Refusals are usually about unclear ties to home, not a lack of eligibility.
Who This Is For
This service is for travellers visiting family or friends in Canada, parents and grandparents applying for a Super Visa, and applicants who've previously been refused a visitor visa and want a stronger application the second time around.
How We Help
- Determining whether you need a visitor visa, eTA, or Super Visa based on your nationality and purpose of travel
- Building a clear case for strong ties to your home country and genuine intent to return
- Super Visa applications, including the private medical insurance and invitation letter requirements
- Reviewing refusal letters and rebuilding weaker applications before you reapply
- Guidance on extending a visitor status while already in Canada
What to Expect
Visitor visa refusals are most often about insufficient proof of ties to your home country or an unclear travel purpose — not a lack of eligibility. We help you present your circumstances clearly and completely so your application gets a fair read.