Calculate Your
BC PNP Score
Estimate your British Columbia Provincial Nominee Program points instantly with our comprehensive BC PNP calculator tool.
Instant Results
Real-time calculation of your SIRS score as you input your information.
Accurate Scoring
Based on official BC PNP scoring criteria for all immigration streams.
Detailed Breakdown
See exactly how points are allocated across all categories.
Understanding the BC PNP Points System
The British Columbia Provincial Nominee Program (BC PNP) uses a sophisticated points-based system called the Skills Immigration Ranking System (SIRS) to evaluate candidates. Our BC PNP points calculator helps you understand where you stand before submitting your application.
The maximum possible score is 200 points, distributed across five key categories: work experience (40 points), education level (40 points), language proficiency (40 points), hourly wage (55 points), and regional location (25 points). Most successful applicants score between 100 and 130 points.
Point Categories
Common Questions
What is a competitive BC PNP score?
Draw scores fluctuate based on the specific stream (Tech, Healthcare, Childcare). Generally, a score above 115 is highly competitive, while scores between 95-110 are often sufficient for targeted draws.
How often are BC PNP draws held?
BC typically conducts draws weekly, alternating between general draws and targeted draws for high-demand occupations like Tech, Healthcare, and Early Childhood Educators.
Can I improve my score?
Yes. The most effective ways to boost your BC PNP calculator result include obtaining a higher hourly wage, improving your CLB language results, or choosing a job offer in a regional district outside of Metro Vancouver.
Does a high score guarantee an invitation?
While our BC PNP score calculator provides a reliable estimate, an invitation to apply (ITA) depends on your profile meeting the minimum cutoff for the specific draw period.
Disclaimer: This BC PNP point calculator is for informational purposes only. Official scores are determined by the Province of British Columbia.