Profile-based eligibility assessment
Your qualifications, occupation duties and experience are mapped against current ANZSCO/NOC criteria before any engagement — not after you have paid.

About Us · Why Choose MovesEdu
Anyone can promise a visa. What you can actually evaluate is how a consultancy assesses you, documents your case, communicates, and charges. This page shows you exactly that.
What Sets the Work Apart
Your qualifications, occupation duties and experience are mapped against current ANZSCO/NOC criteria before any engagement — not after you have paid.
Staged professional fees agreed in writing up front; government, assessing-authority and test fees always itemised separately.
Checklists built for your exact pathway and assessing authority — not a generic list recycled across every client.
Applications are prepared against documented internal standards, with senior review for complex or borderline files.
Milestone-based status updates from a named coordinator — you always know where your file stands and what happens next.
Your documents and personal information are used solely for your case and never shared outside the engagement.
The Client Journey
A free review of your qualifications, occupation and score potential — with an honest go / no-go recommendation.
Written recommendation of your strongest program (Australia GSM subclass or Canada Express Entry/PNP) and the reasoning behind it.
Guided preparation of reference letters, transcripts and evidence for the relevant assessing authority.
EOI/Express Entry profile and application prepared, reviewed and submitted with your approval at each step.
Responses to requests for further information, status tracking, and next-step planning through to outcome.
Honest Boundaries
General Information vs. Case-Specific Support
| Question | General information | Case-specific support |
|---|---|---|
| Which occupation should I nominate? | Lists every occupation on the current skilled lists. | Matches your actual duties and evidence to the code you can defend at assessment. |
| What score do I need? | Quotes the last published cut-off. | Calculates your realistic score today and identifies which levers can raise it. |
| What documents are required? | Generic checklist from a website. | A checklist for your authority, your occupation, and the gaps in your specific records. |
| What if something goes wrong? | No one to call. | A named coordinator, an escalation path, and a response plan for information requests. |
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes — the initial eligibility review costs nothing and carries no obligation. Professional fees apply only if you choose to engage us, and are agreed in writing first.
We map your qualifications, occupation duties, experience and language readiness against the current criteria of the relevant program and assessing authority, then give you a written view of your position.
Timelines depend on assessing-authority and government processing volumes, which change without notice. We plan against published estimates and build in buffers — we never quote fixed timelines.
It varies by pathway and occupation. After your assessment you receive a personalised checklist — typically covering qualifications, employment evidence, identity documents and language test results.
Fees are staged against milestones and depend on the pathway and scope. You receive the full structure in writing before engaging — government and third-party fees are always shown separately.
We review the reasons, advise on review or reapplication options where they exist, and give you an honest view on whether further steps are worthwhile. Refusal decisions themselves rest with the authorities.
Only the Department of Home Affairs (Australia), IRCC (Canada) and the relevant assessing authorities. No consultancy can influence or guarantee their decisions — be cautious of any that claims otherwise.
A preliminary assessment costs nothing and commits you to nothing — you leave with an honest read on your eligibility.
MovesEdu is a private migration advisory firm. We are not a government body; all final decisions rest with Australian and Canadian immigration authorities.