Study Permits for Canada
Turn an education plan into a well-supported application
A study permit lets an eligible foreign national study at a designated learning institution in Canada. Atlas Immigration assists prospective students from Iran and around the world with the immigration side of a Canadian education plan.
Building a credible study plan
A study permit application generally begins with acceptance from a designated learning institution. Depending on the applicant and location of study, additional provincial or territorial documents may be required. Applicants must address tuition and living costs, explain the purpose of study and show how the proposed program fits their educational and career history.
An admission letter alone does not ensure approval. Officers assess the complete application against current law and instructions, including temporary-resident requirements. Atlas can help present the chronology, purpose and supporting evidence clearly without overstating the outcome.
Read the current Government of Canada study permit instructions before applying.
Common application evidence
- Valid passport and identity documents
- Letter of acceptance and any required provincial or territorial attestation
- Evidence of available tuition and living funds
- Academic history and explanation of the chosen program
- Family, employment and travel information
- Medical examination, biometrics or other records when requested
Study permit holders must continue to meet applicable conditions. Rules about working during studies, changing institutions, accompanying family and post-graduation options should always be checked against current official guidance.
Discuss your Canadian study plan
You may also want to explore visitor visas, work permits and our overview for international clients.
Last reviewed: July 12, 2026. Immigration and education requirements change. This page is general information, not legal advice, admission advice or a determination of eligibility. Confirm current requirements on Canada.ca and with the institution, and seek advice from an authorized practitioner for your circumstances.