From Vietnam to Canada, Step by Step

At GreenPass, we help Vietnamese clients understand, prepare, and manage their Canada application journey. Whether your goal is to study, visit, work, or build a future in Canada, our process is designed to make every step clear and organized.

Canada visa applications are submitted through official Canadian immigration systems, and most study permit applications must be submitted online. Visitor visa applicants usually need to provide biometrics after applying.

1. Choose Your Pathway

Select your goal: study, visit, work, or migrate to Canada.

2. Submit Your Information

Complete our consultation form so we can understand your background and purpose.

3. Get Your Case Reviewed

Our team reviews your profile and recommends the best direction.

4. Receive Your Quotation

We send you the service details, required documents, fees, and next steps.

5. Sign and Pay

You sign the service agreement, receive an invoice, and complete your payment.

6. Upload Your Documents

You receive access to your client dashboard where you can upload all required documents.

7. We Prepare Your Application

Our team reviews your documents, prepares your forms, and organizes your application file.

8. Application Submission

Your application is submitted through the proper official Canadian immigration channel.

9. Track Your Progress

Follow your application status, missing documents, and updates in one place.

10. Receive the Decision

Once a decision is made, we guide you through approval, travel preparation, or next steps if refused.

About Canada’s Universities and Colleges

There are over 1,500 universities, colleges, and other educational institutions that are authorized by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) to welcome international students. These educational institutions are called Designated Learning Institutions (DLIs) and they exist to help international students learn in Canada and stay in the country after graduation.

Canadian universities offer similar high-quality education due to the country’s focus on equity in its education system. Colleges, on the other hand, provide more practical programs aimed at preparing students for jobs in their field.

Study Pathways to Permanent Residence (PR)

International students who complete post-secondary education in Canada have many opportunities to extend their stay and ultimately transition to permanent residence. Your education in Canada may put you at an advantage when it comes to pursuing Canadian permanent residence as many programs value Canadian education and/or work experience

After completing your education in Canada, you can gain Canadian work experience by obtaining a Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) which, depending on your Canadian academic program, may enable you to work in Canada for up to three years.

Application Requirements

  • Acceptance letter. Must be from a Designated Learning Institution (DLI).
  • Proof of funds to accommodate yearly tuition and living expenses
  • Language proficiency such as IELTS required by visa application.
  • Clean record & medical exams

Express Entry

Express Entry is a key system Canada uses to manage immigration applications. It uses the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) to assess candidates, favoring those who are young, have Canadian education or work experience, and strong English or French skills—traits common among international students. Many of these students qualify for the Canadian Experience Class (CEC), a popular pathway to permanent residency.

Provincial Nominee Program (PNP)

The Provincial Nominee Program allows provinces and territories across Canada to identify immigration candidates who meet their local economic needs. It is one way of immigration if you have previous work experience and the labor needs demand your services/expertise. In this way, it will be easier to get inside Canada given that you have relevant work experience that the country demands to be filled.

The New Sky Visa Services provides application support, document guidance, and case preparation assistance. Final visa decisions are made only by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada or the responsible Canadian immigration officer. Approval is not guaranteed.