How to Evaluate a Job Offer in Canada Before You Accept
A checklist for assessing a Canadian job offer: base pay, benefits, vacation, work arrangement, probation, contract terms and how to ask questions professionally.
For job seekers
Browse current vacancies across Canada, or send us your resume so we can consider you for suitable opportunities. Applying is always free.

How we help
We match your experience and preferences to roles employers have asked us to fill.
When you're being considered, we'll help you understand the role and how to present your experience.
Shortlisted candidates get practical guidance on the employer, the format and what to expect.
Your resume goes to an employer only for roles you've agreed to be put forward for.
Current vacancies
Application guidance
Match your most relevant experience to the requirements in the posting, and show results, not just duties.
Check the location, the work arrangement, the essential qualifications and any licensing requirements before you apply.
Leave your photo, date of birth, marital status and SIN off your resume. Canadian employers don't need them to assess you.
A checklist for assessing a Canadian job offer: base pay, benefits, vacation, work arrangement, probation, contract terms and how to ask questions professionally.
A step-by-step guide to preparing for interviews with Canadian employers, covering research, STAR examples, video interviews, questions to ask and how to follow up.
A practical guide to Canadian resume format: what to include, what to leave out and how to show achievements so recruiters can quickly see your fit.
No. We do not charge job seekers to apply for vacancies or to be considered for placement. Our recruitment fees are paid by the employers we work with. If anyone asks you for money in our name to secure a job, please contact us.
No recruiter can honestly guarantee employment. Employers make the final hiring decisions. What we can do is consider your experience carefully, tell you about suitable roles when they come up, and be clear about the next steps when you are being considered for a role.
No. Staff-Recruit Canada does not give immigration advice and does not arrange work permits or visas. In Canada, paid immigration advice may only be given by authorized representatives, such as licensed immigration consultants and lawyers. For official information, visit Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC).
IRCC: using an immigration representative (opens in a new tab)
We recruit for permanent, contract and temporary positions across a range of industries. Current openings are listed on our jobs page, and you can also send us your resume to be considered for future roles that match your background.
You can upload your resume as a PDF or Microsoft Word (.docx) file up to the size limit shown on the form. Please don't upload files that contain passwords, macros or unrelated documents.
In Canada, resumes usually leave out personal details such as a photo, date of birth, marital status, religion and Social Insurance Number. Focus on your skills, experience and achievements.
Your resume is seen by authorized Staff-Recruit Canada staff and the service providers who help us run our systems. We share your details with a prospective employer only for roles you have agreed to be put forward for. We don't sell personal information.