Visitor Visa

Yes.
Applicants from visa-required countries (such as India, Ukraine, or the Philippines) must apply for a Visitor Visa (TRV) through IRCC, while those from visa-exempt countries (like the UK or France) usually need an eTA instead.
Additionally, each country may have its own processing time and local documentation requirements, so timelines and checklists vary.

It can.
Minors (under 18) must apply with parental consent, and their parents or guardians must provide supporting documents.
Senior applicants may sometimes be asked for medical exams to ensure they meet entry requirements.

Your visa itself is issued at the federal level by IRCC and allows travel anywhere in Canada.
However, your purpose of visit (for example, attending a conference in Alberta or visiting family in Ontario) will determine what supporting documents you need — such as an invitation letter or event confirmation.

While you can apply on your own, working with a Canadian visa immigration consultancy like Dayana Immigration Services ensures that your application is complete, accurate, and optimized for approval.
Our experts understand IRCC’s requirements and can guide you step-by-step — saving you time and avoiding common mistakes.

Usually up to six months, but the final duration is determined by the border officer when you enter Canada. It will be stamped or noted in your passport.

It depends on your citizenship. Some countries require an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA), while others need a full Temporary Resident Visa (TRV).

Yes. The visitor visa is federal, meaning you can travel freely across all Canadian provinces and territories during your authorized stay.

Only if you have a multiple-entry visa. If your visa is single-entry, you’ll need to apply for a new one to return.

It’s not mandatory, but highly recommended. In some cases, visa officers may ask for proof of travel insurance as part of your financial preparedness.

Yes, all applicants 14 years or older must provide fingerprints and a photograph (biometrics), which remain valid for 10 years.

Usually not. However, for certain countries or special cases, IRCC may request an interview to verify your information.

Absolutely. You can submit your application online through the official IRCC portal, which is the fastest and most efficient way.

If your visa expires, you can apply for a restoration of status within 90 days. It’s important to act quickly and not overstay without legal status.

At least 3–6 months before your travel date — but the earlier, the better. Processing times may vary depending on your country and season.

No, you cannot legally work while on a Visitor Visa. However, you may attend meetings or interviews and even apply for a Work Permit in some cases while in Canada.

Yes, but only if your course is short-term (less than 6 months). For longer studies, you’ll need a Study Permit.

No — in most cases, you cannot.
The special policy that once allowed visitors in Canada to apply for a work permit without leaving the country has ended.
As of 2025, only people in very limited, exceptional situations can apply for a work or study permit from inside Canada.

No. Unfortunately, visa fees are non-refundable, even if your application is refused.

You can reapply after addressing the reasons for refusal — such as insufficient funds, unclear travel purpose, or weak ties to your home country.

Yes. Our consultant will analyze your refusal letter and prepare a stronger application with improved documentation and a clear explanation to maximize your chances of approval.