CANADA · RECRUITERS

Recruiters by province

Choose the province first. Then review its official registry before comparing recruiters and job openings.

How to use this path

  1. Choose the province where you would like to work.
  2. Check whether recruiters must be registered or licensed.
  3. Find a recruiter and review its official website.
  4. Verify the job, employer, and work-permit pathway.
  5. Do not pay for an LMIA or to “buy” a job.

Official registries by province

British Columbia

Maintains public registries of foreign-worker recruiters and TFW employers.

View licensed recruiters ↗
Saskatchewan

Foreign-worker recruiters must be licensed. The province publishes a current list.

View official registry ↗
Manitoba

El reclutamiento de trabajadores extranjeros requiere licencia salvo excepciones.

View current licenses ↗
Ontario

Recruiters and temporary-help agencies require a license under current provincial rules.

Consultar licencias ↗
Nova Scotia

La provincia exige licencia a foreign worker recruiters y publica su lista.

View list ↗
Alberta

Verify the employment agency’s license, then cross-check each offer with Job Bank and the employer.

View licenses ↗

Recruiters with a verifiable process

These companies may operate in one or more provinces. Always verify the specific opening and province.

Work Global Canada

Candidate and job portal with anti-fraud notices; it does not promise placement.

Sitio oficial ↗

Workvantage

International recruiting across several sectors. The company states that workers do not pay to apply or obtain a job.

Sitio oficial ↗

GreenTech Resources

International recruiting with activity in Canada. Always verify the province and specific opening.

Sitio oficial ↗

Global Hire

Recruiting in sectors such as trucking, construction, and hospitality. Verify any immigration advice separately.

Sitio oficial ↗

What a job offer may include

FlightLocal transportationHousingMealsInsuranceArrival support

Not all employers offer the same benefits. Check whether each item is included, reimbursed, subsidized, or paid by the worker.

START WITH THE PROVINCE

A recruiter may be more familiar with the processes in the province where it operates.

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