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Utilize the Y-Axis Immigration Points Calculator to assess your eligibility for:
Determining your eligibility is essential when considering migration for work, investment, or settlement. It helps you understand if applying for a visa to a specific country is feasible, saving time and effort. Eligibility plays a crucial role in the visa application process.
Countries like Australia, Canada, Saskatchewan, Quebec, the United Kingdom, and Germany employ a points-based system for assessing eligibility for living, working, or studying within their borders. Achieving the required points is crucial to meet these countries' eligibility standards, with each country setting its own criteria and point system.
The eligibility evaluation process checks if you might qualify for a certain visa in a specific country. For those looking to migrate, countries like Canada, Australia, and the United Kingdom necessitate a points-based eligibility check.
Before filling out the visa application forms for these countries, undergoing an eligibility evaluation is advised to see if you meet the necessary criteria and can accumulate the required points. Thus, you can better gauge your chances of visa approval.
Y-Axis guides you through the migration decision process with our eligibility evaluation service. By evaluating your profile against current visa regulations, we help estimate the likelihood of your application's success.
The Y-Axis Eligibility Evaluation, with the use of our points calculator, assists in determining your eligibility. This evaluation highlights the strengths in your profile, guiding you toward the country where your chances of migration are higher.
It aids in making an informed decision based on the options available to you. Additionally, an Eligibility Evaluation can pinpoint potential weaknesses in your profile, which can be improved with the professional assistance of Y-Axis. We also provide an estimate of the cost and time required for this process, ensuring you have a clear understanding of what to expect.
The Y-Axis Eligibility Evaluation offers a detailed scorecard and recommends the most suitable options.
Disclaimer:
The Y-Axis quick eligibility check is intended as a preliminary guide to help applicants gauge their scores. The points reflect your responses and should be verified through a technical evaluation for accuracy and eligibility under specific immigration programs. The quick check does not guarantee the projected points; actual scores may vary following a comprehensive assessment by our experts. Skill assessments and eligibility for sponsorships vary across different assessing bodies and state/territory authorities, each with their unique criteria. Thus, a technical evaluation is crucial for an accurate understanding of your migration possibilities.
67 points must be scored to create an Express Entry profile with Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC).
No. You can’t create an Express Entry profile if you don’t score the required 67 points.
There is no upper age limit.
Age 47 years and above will get you no points on Canada eligibility calculation. You can, however, still create an Express Entry profile if you secure 67 points.
65 points needed to register an Expression of Interest (EOI) profile.
You can make a SkillSelect profile even if you don’t get 65 points. You will, however, not be eligible to receive an invitation in the SkillSelect rounds held later.
Main differences –
| Canada | Australia | |
| Apply to | Programs under Express Entry system – · Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP) · Federal Skilled Trades Program (FSTP) · Canadian Experience Class (CEC) | Points-tested visas – · Business Innovation and Investment (Provisional) visa (subclass 188) · Skilled Independent visa (subclass 189) · Skilled Nominated visa (subclass 190) · Skilled Regional (Provisional) visa (subclass 489) · Skilled Work Regional (Provisional) visa (subclass 491) |
| Factors assessed | Six selection factors (in order of maximum points allotted, from most to least) – (1) language skills (max 28 points), (2) education (max 25 points), (3) work experience (max 15 points), (4) age (max 12 points), (5) arranged employment (max 10 points), and (6) adaptability (max 10 points). | Factors assessed – age, English language skills, skilled work experience (in Australia and overseas), educational qualifications, specialist education qualification, Australian study requirement, professional year in Australia, credentialled community language, study in regional Australia, and partner skills. Skills Assessment – by a relevant assessing authority (such as, VETASSESS, MedBA, TRA etc.) – might be required. Do keep in mind that the Department of Home Affairs of the Australian government will assess the points criteria at the time of the SkillSelect invitation. |
| Points needed | 67, as per Canada’s Skilled Immigration Points Calculator. | 65, as per Australia Skilled Immigration Points Calculator. |
| Upper age limit to apply | No upper age limit | 45 years |
| What if I don’t score the required points for Express Entry or SkillSelect? | You can’t create Express Entry profile if you don’t secure 67 points. | You can create SkillSelect profile even if you don’t get 65 points. However, you will not be eligible for a SkillSelect invitation to apply if you score less than 65 points. |
On January 31, 2020, the United Kingdom (UK) exited the European Union (EU). Following which, a new points-based was introduced by the UK to bring in high-skilled workers with the aim of creating “a high wage, high-skill, high productivity economy”.
With the points-based UK system, the focus is now on the skills that an individual has to offer, regardless of where they come from.
70 points to be scored to be granted a UK Skilled Worker visa, as per the UK Skilled Immigration Points Calculator.
Required – (1) job offer from an approved UK sponsor, (2) the UK job offer to be at the required skill level, and (3) ability to speak English at the required level. These are the mandatory conditions that will have to be met by each applicant, whether applying from an EU or non-EU country.
Other factors are tradeable and can be adjusted against each other.
