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Updated Express Entry draw information, CRS cut-offs, invitations issued, round types, and what the latest draw may mean for your profile.
Written and reviewed by Usman Khalil, RCIC (R709592), a Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant and member of the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants (CICC). Last reviewed: June 2026.
Express Entry draws are rounds of invitations where IRCC invites selected candidates from the Express Entry pool to apply for permanent residence. Each draw can have a different round type, program or category, CRS cut-off, number of invitations, and tie-breaking rule.
This page summarizes recent official IRCC draw information and explains how to read the results. It does not predict future draws or promise that a candidate will receive an invitation.
Last updated: June 25, 2026
| Date | Round # | Round type | Program or category | Invitations issued | Lowest CRS invited | Tie-breaking rule | Official IRCC source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| June 24, 2026 | 421 | Category-based | Physicians with Canadian work experience | 271 | 223 | Check IRCC source | IRCC #421 |
| June 23, 2026 | 420 | Program-specific | Canadian Experience Class | 4,000 | 516 | Check IRCC source | IRCC #420 |
| June 22, 2026 | 419 | Program-specific | Provincial Nominee Program | 955 | 730 | Check IRCC source | IRCC #419 |
| May 28, 2026 | 418 | Category-based | French-language proficiency | 4,500 | 409 | Check IRCC source | IRCC #418 |
| May 27, 2026 | 417 | Program-specific | Canadian Experience Class | 3,000 | 518 | Check IRCC source | IRCC #417 |
| May 25, 2026 | 416 | Program-specific | Provincial Nominee Program | 334 | 805 | Check IRCC source | IRCC #416 |
| May 11, 2026 | 415 | Program-specific | Provincial Nominee Program | 380 | 798 | Check IRCC source | IRCC #415 |
| April 29, 2026 | 414 | Category-based | French-language proficiency | 4,000 | 400 | Check IRCC source | IRCC #414 |
| April 28, 2026 | 413 | Program-specific | Canadian Experience Class | 2,000 | 514 | Check IRCC source | IRCC #413 |
| April 27, 2026 | 412 | Program-specific | Provincial Nominee Program | 473 | 795 | Check IRCC source | IRCC #412 |
Source: Official IRCC rounds of invitations and Ministerial Instructions.
Draw results change. Always check IRCC for the latest official round before making immigration decisions.
The draw table shows when IRCC held a round of invitations, the type of round, how many invitations were issued, and the CRS score of the lowest-ranked invited candidate.
A lower CRS cut-off in one draw does not mean the next draw will be the same. Draw results depend on IRCC’s round type, immigration targets, category selection, number of candidates in the pool, and Ministerial Instructions.
The CRS cut-off is the score of the lowest-ranked candidate invited in that round. A candidate with a CRS score above the cut-off may still need to meet the program or category requirements for that round. A candidate below the cut-off would generally not receive an invitation in that specific round.
Candidates should not rely only on one draw. They should review their eligibility, CRS score, category eligibility, document readiness, and possible ways to improve their profile.
IRCC may hold general rounds, program-specific rounds, and category-based rounds.
General rounds invite top-ranking candidates who are eligible for one of the three Express Entry-managed programs. Program-specific rounds invite top-ranking candidates eligible for a specific program, such as the Provincial Nominee Program. Category-based rounds invite candidates who meet a specific category established by the Minister. A candidate still needs to be eligible for one of the Express Entry-managed programs to be in the pool.
A CRS score below the latest cut-off does not automatically mean a person has no options. Possible next steps may include reviewing language scores, education, work experience, spouse or partner factors, French-language ability, provincial nomination options, category eligibility, or whether the profile contains errors.
The correct strategy depends on the facts and documents in each case.
Express Entry draw results can change because IRCC can hold different types of rounds. The number of invitations, round type, selected program, category, CRS cut-off, and tie-breaking rule can vary from one draw to another.
A candidate should not treat past draws as a promise of future invitations.
A draw result only tells you what happened in that round. It does not confirm whether your profile is correct, whether your CRS points are supported, or whether your documents will satisfy IRCC after invitation.
A consultation can review your Express Entry eligibility and profile, claimed CRS points, program eligibility, category eligibility, NOC or TEER issues, proof of funds, work experience documents, and possible refusal risks. You can also review the CRS score factors and Express Entry categories.
MAK Canadian Immigration Services is based in Mississauga and serves clients in Toronto, the GTA, across Canada, and internationally through secure online consultations.
Clients can book a consultation to review CRS score, Express Entry eligibility, draw history, category eligibility, profile concerns, document strategy, and possible next steps.
The latest draw should be checked using the official IRCC rounds of invitations page. This page is updated only from official IRCC data.
The CRS cut-off is the score of the lowest-ranked candidate invited in a specific Express Entry round.
No. You must receive an invitation and submit a complete permanent residence application that meets IRCC requirements.
CRS cut-offs change because IRCC can hold different round types, invite different numbers of candidates, and select different programs or categories.
IRCC usually holds rounds roughly every two weeks, but timing and frequency can vary. Check IRCC for the current schedule.
A category-based round invites candidates who meet a category set by the Minister, such as certain occupations or French-language ability. You must still be eligible for an Express Entry program.
Not necessarily. A past cut-off does not promise a future invitation, and you must meet the requirements for the round you are invited under.
Review whether you can improve language, education, work experience, French ability, or pursue a provincial nomination. The right step depends on your facts.
General rounds invite top candidates across the three Express Entry programs, while program-specific rounds invite candidates eligible for one program, such as the Provincial Nominee Program.
Yes. We can review your CRS score, eligibility, invitation issues, documents, profile accuracy, and post-invitation risks.
Book a consultation with MAK Canadian Immigration Services to review your CRS score, Express Entry profile, draw history, category eligibility, documents, and possible next steps.
Want case-specific RCIC advice on how the latest draws affect your Express Entry profile and CRS score? Book a paid consultation. Not sure where you stand, or applying from outside Canada? Start with the free assessment.
Book a ConsultationStart Free AssessmentUsman Khalil is a Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant (RCIC R709592) and member of the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants. He works with the MAK Canadian Immigration Services team on Canadian permanent residence matters, including Express Entry, document strategy, and business immigration. You can meet the MAK team or book a consultation. You can also review our professional fees.
Important note: This page provides general information about Express Entry draws and CRS cut-offs. It is not case-specific immigration advice and does not predict future draws. For advice based on your personal situation, book a consultation with a licensed immigration professional.
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