StudentAid BC help inBritish Columbia
StudentAid BC helps BC residents pay for college, university and career programs. This guide explains how it works in plain words, so you know what to ask before you apply.


At a glance
- Weekly maximum, single
- $520 (2025-26)
- Weekly maximum, with dependant children
- $740 (2025-26)
- Who it is for
- BC residents (12 months in BC)
- Processing
- 6 weeks once your application is complete
Source: StudentAid BC, program year 2025-26, as of October 30, 2026 (our last update). Rules and amounts change, so confirm them on the official site.
Independent advice
Study Master Canada is an independent education counselling firm. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of the Government of British Columbia or StudentAid BC. Apply only through the official portal at studentaidbc.ca. We do not complete forms or handle paperwork: you submit your own application. Our guidance is free to students and is general information, not a guarantee of eligibility, funding amounts or timelines. Study Master Canada is an authorized agent of certain colleges and universities, directly and through recruitment partners, and is compensated by them for admissions and recruitment services.
One application, two lenders, one monthly payment.
StudentAid BC is British Columbia's student financial aid program. It is run together with the Government of Canada through Canada-BC integrated student loans: one loan, two lenders (federal and provincial), and one monthly payment when you start repaying.
Read more
You apply once at studentaidbc.ca. You are then assessed for federal loans and grants, provincial loans, and several provincial grants and bursaries. For most full-time BC post-secondary students, it can contribute toward tuition, books, living costs and other program costs.
Both the BC portion and the federal Canada Student Loan portion are interest-free while you are a full-time student. Repayment begins six months after you leave full-time studies. BC has also removed interest on provincial student loans. Check studentaidbc.ca for the current terms.
Key facts
- Run by
- Government of BC, with the Government of Canada
- Where to apply
- studentaidbc.ca
- Interest on BC loans
- 0%
- Renewal
- Every school year
- Our counselling
- Free for students
Source: StudentAid BC, program year 2025-26, as of October 30, 2026 (our last update). Rules and amounts change, so confirm them on the official site.
StudentAid BC is British Columbia's student financial aid program. It is run together with the Government of Canada through Canada-BC integrated student loans: one loan, two lenders (federal and provincial), and one monthly payment when you start repaying.
You apply once at studentaidbc.ca. You are then assessed for federal loans and grants, provincial loans, and several provincial grants and bursaries. For most full-time BC post-secondary students, it can contribute toward tuition, books, living costs and other program costs.
Both the BC portion and the federal Canada Student Loan portion are interest-free while you are a full-time student. Repayment begins six months after you leave full-time studies. BC has also removed interest on provincial student loans. Check studentaidbc.ca for the current terms.
Key facts
- Run by
- Government of BC, with the Government of Canada
- Where to apply
- studentaidbc.ca
- Interest on BC loans
- 0%
- Renewal
- Every school year
- Our counselling
- Free for students
Source: StudentAid BC, program year 2025-26, as of October 30, 2026 (our last update). Rules and amounts change, so confirm them on the official site.
Key facts
- Run by
- Government of BC, with the Government of Canada
- Where to apply
- studentaidbc.ca
- Interest on BC loans
- 0%
- Renewal
- Every school year
- Our counselling
- Free for students
Source: StudentAid BC, program year 2025-26, as of October 30, 2026 (our last update). Rules and amounts change, so confirm them on the official site.
Official site: studentaidbc.ca (opens in a new tab)You need to meet all six requirements.
StudentAid BC lists six main requirements. You need to meet all of them. Only StudentAid BC can decide whether you qualify.
Canadian status
You are a Canadian citizen, permanent resident or protected person. International students are not eligible, unless you have dual citizenship and also meet the BC residency rule.
BC residency
You have lived in BC for 12 continuous months before your study period begins, not counting time in full-time post-secondary study. This is checked through tax records and other documents.
Social Insurance Number
You have a valid Canadian SIN. Your name, date of birth and SIN must match the records of Employment and Social Development Canada.
BC Services Card
From 2025-26, all applicants log in with the BC Services Card app. The old password login is being phased out. Set up the app before you apply.
Approved program and course load
Your program is at a designated BC post-secondary school. Full-time status needs at least 60% of a full course load (40% if you have a permanent or prolonged disability).
Financial need
StudentAid BC compares your education costs with your resources. Family income, assets, scholarships and expected contributions all count.
Who is not eligible
- Study permit holders (international students).
- Residents of other provinces. Apply through your home province.
- Students in default on earlier provincial or federal student loans, until the loans are rehabilitated.
- Students restricted from StudentAid BC because of an overaward or non-compliance.
- Apprenticeship students. See the Canada Apprentice Loan instead.
- Students at schools that are not designated.
Step 1Set up the BC Services Card app
Download the app, verify your identity and link it to your StudentAid BC account. Do this before application season. It can take several days.
Step 2Create your StudentAid BC account
Go to studentaidbc.ca and choose the BC Services Card login. Your dashboard is where you apply, upload documents and see your status.
Step 3Confirm your school is designated
Most BC public colleges and universities, BCIT and many private schools are designated. Check the official list for your school and program before you apply.
Step 4Complete the application
Enter your school, program, study period and personal and family information. You will agree to income checks through the CRA.
Step 5Sign your MSFAA
The Master Student Financial Assistance Agreement is your loan contract with Canada and BC. You sign it online through NSLSC, usually once, unless you have a break in studies of two years.
Step 6Wait for your assessment
StudentAid BC states it processes a complete application within 6 weeks. Your school confirms your enrolment once classes start, and funds are usually released 5 to 15 days after your first day of class.
Your amount depends on your assessed need, not on the maximum.
Not every student receives the maximum. Your amount depends on your assessed financial need. These are the weekly maximums StudentAid BC published for 2025-26, combining Canada and BC loans and grants for a full-time study week.
$520 a week
Single student
About $17,680 for a typical 34-week year at a BC public school.
$740 a week
Student with dependant children
About $25,160 for a typical 34-week year at a BC public school.
When you apply, you are assessed for the grants below automatically. There are no separate applications. Amounts are the figures StudentAid BC published for 2025-26.
Up to about $4,200 a year
Canada Student Grant for full-time students
Federal, needs-based grant for low- and middle-income students.
Up to $4,000 a program year
BC Access Grant (full-time)
Upfront provincial grant for low- and middle-income BC students in full-time programs at BC public post-secondary schools.
Up to $1,800 a year
Canada Student Grant for part-time students
For low-income part-time students at eligible schools. Assessed when you apply for part-time aid.
Up to $200 a month per child
Canada Student Grant for students with dependants
Extra grant for full-time students with dependant children, based on family size and income.
Varies by need
BC Access Grant for students with disabilities
For BC students with a documented permanent or persistent disability. Includes access to the BC Supplemental Bursary and the Canada Student Grant for Services and Equipment.
Other grants and programs
The Learning for Future Grant (for Provincial Tuition Waiver students), the Youth Aged Out of Care Tuition Waiver, the Adult Upgrading Grant (for adult basic education, ESL and workplace essential skills training), and the BC Training and Education Savings Grant ($1,200 toward an eligible child's RESP).
Scholarships and loan forgiveness
StudentAid BC lists grants, scholarships and a B.C. Loan Forgiveness Program on its official site (studentaidbc.ca/explore/grants-scholarships). Check the current rules there; we do not assess whether you qualify.
Limits and repayment
StudentAid BC sets lifetime limits on total weeks and total dollars of funding. If you are close to these limits and still studying full-time, ask StudentAid BC about extended funding. If your loan payments are hard to manage after school, ask about the Repayment Assistance Plan.
Single student
$520 a week
About $17,680 for a typical 34-week year at a BC public school.Student with dependant children
$740 a week
About $25,160 for a typical 34-week year at a BC public school.Grants you do not repay
When you apply, you are assessed for the grants below automatically. There are no separate applications. Amounts are the figures StudentAid BC published for 2025-26.
Canada Student Grant for full-time students
Up to about $4,200 a year
Federal, needs-based grant for low- and middle-income students.BC Access Grant (full-time)
Up to $4,000 a program year
Upfront provincial grant for low- and middle-income BC students in full-time programs at BC public post-secondary schools.Canada Student Grant for part-time students
Up to $1,800 a year
For low-income part-time students at eligible schools. Assessed when you apply for part-time aid.Canada Student Grant for students with dependants
Up to $200 a month per child
Extra grant for full-time students with dependant children, based on family size and income.BC Access Grant for students with disabilities
Varies by need
For BC students with a documented permanent or persistent disability. Includes access to the BC Supplemental Bursary and the Canada Student Grant for Services and Equipment.Good to know
Other grants and programs
Scholarships and loan forgiveness
Limits and repayment
The federal boost came with a stated end date.
What the boost was
Check what applies to you now
How StudentAid BC differs
The timing, in one view.
These are the points StudentAid BC states or suggests. Your own dates depend on your school and your study period.
Early June
Applications open
For 2025-26, applications opened in early June for classes starting between August 2025 and July 2026.
8 weeks before tuition is due
Aim to apply by now
Try to apply at least this early. File your income taxes first, because income is checked with the CRA.
Within 6 weeks
StudentAid BC assesses you
It states it processes a complete application within 6 weeks.
5 to 15 days after your first class
Funds are usually released
Your school confirms your enrolment once classes start.
6 weeks before your study period ends
The latest you can apply
Part-time loan applications open about one month before the fall term.
6 months after full-time study
Repayment begins
The BC and federal loans are interest-free while you are a full-time student.
Early June
Applications open
For 2025-26, applications opened in early June for classes starting between August 2025 and July 2026.
8 weeks before tuition is due
Aim to apply by now
Try to apply at least this early. File your income taxes first, because income is checked with the CRA.
Within 6 weeks
StudentAid BC assesses you
It states it processes a complete application within 6 weeks.
5 to 15 days after your first class
Funds are usually released
Your school confirms your enrolment once classes start.
6 weeks before your study period ends
The latest you can apply
Part-time loan applications open about one month before the fall term.
6 months after full-time study
Repayment begins
The BC and federal loans are interest-free while you are a full-time student.
Source: StudentAid BC, program year 2025-26, as of October 30, 2026 (our last update). Confirm every date on the official site.
Line your aid timing up with your program start.
Ask the college which intakes your program has, then count back from that start date to plan your StudentAid BC application. Intakes vary by college and program; confirm with the college.
Line your aid timing up with your program start.
Ask the college which intakes your program has, then count back from that start date to plan your StudentAid BC application. Intakes vary by college and program; confirm with the college.
Key terms, in plain words.
BC Services Card
From 2025-26, all applicants log in with the BC Services Card app. Set it up before you apply.
MSFAA
The Master Student Financial Assistance Agreement, your loan contract with Canada and BC. You sign it online through NSLSC.
Weekly maximum
The most you can receive for a full-time study week. Your amount depends on your assessed need, not the maximum.
Designated school
A BC post-secondary school that StudentAid BC approves. Check the official list for your school and program.
Canada-BC integrated loan
One loan, two lenders (federal and provincial), and one monthly payment when you start repaying.
Repayment Assistance Plan
If your loan payments are hard to manage after school, ask StudentAid BC about this plan.
- BC Services Card
- From 2025-26, all applicants log in with the BC Services Card app. Set it up before you apply.
- MSFAA
- The Master Student Financial Assistance Agreement, your loan contract with Canada and BC. You sign it online through NSLSC.
- Weekly maximum
- The most you can receive for a full-time study week. Your amount depends on your assessed need, not the maximum.
- Designated school
- A BC post-secondary school that StudentAid BC approves. Check the official list for your school and program.
- Canada-BC integrated loan
- One loan, two lenders (federal and provincial), and one monthly payment when you start repaying.
- Repayment Assistance Plan
- If your loan payments are hard to manage after school, ask StudentAid BC about this plan.
Before we talk, gather a few things.
A short list is enough. We use it to talk about programs and cost, not to fill in forms for you.
- Your admission or enrolment letter, if you already have one.
- The programs and schools you are comparing, with any notes.
- Where you live now and where you plan to study.
- The study period or intake you have in mind.
- Any letters or messages you have already received from StudentAid BC.
- Is my program designated for StudentAid BC?
- What are the tuition and fees for the whole program, not just the first term?
- When is the next intake, and what is the last date to accept an offer?
- Which office confirms my enrolment, and who do I contact if my aid payment is late?
Bring to our session
- Your admission or enrolment letter, if you already have one.
- The programs and schools you are comparing, with any notes.
- Where you live now and where you plan to study.
- The study period or intake you have in mind.
- Any letters or messages you have already received from StudentAid BC.
Ask the college
- Is my program designated for StudentAid BC?
- What are the tuition and fees for the whole program, not just the first term?
- When is the next intake, and what is the last date to accept an offer?
- Which office confirms my enrolment, and who do I contact if my aid payment is late?
We help you choose a program. You apply yourself.
Study Master Canada is an education counselling firm. We help you choose the right program and connect you with the college. We do not complete forms, submit applications or handle paperwork, and we do not decide eligibility or funding.
We talk through your goals and budget, help you choose a suitable program, connect you with the college, and explain in general terms how StudentAid BC works.
We do not complete forms, submit applications or handle paperwork. StudentAid BC alone decides eligibility, amounts and timing.
What we do
We talk through your goals and budget, help you choose a suitable program, connect you with the college, and explain in general terms how StudentAid BC works.
What we do not do
We do not complete forms, submit applications or handle paperwork. StudentAid BC alone decides eligibility, amounts and timing.
Who does what, at a glance
Our counselling is free for students. We suggest you check the official StudentAid BC list of designated schools before you enrol.
Our counselling is free for students. We suggest you check the official StudentAid BC list of designated schools before you enrol.
Questions people ask about StudentAid BC
General information based on StudentAid BC's published details. Confirm everything on the official site.
Who can apply for StudentAid BC?
Canadian citizens, permanent residents, or protected persons who have lived in British Columbia for at least 12 continuous months before their study period begins (not counting time spent in full-time post-secondary study). You also need a valid Canadian Social Insurance Number, a BC Services Card, and enrollment in an approved BC program at a designated institution.
What is the BC Services Card and why do I need it?
As of 2025-26, all StudentAid BC logins require the BC Services Card app. It replaces the old password-based login. You download the app, verify your identity using your BC Services Card or BC photo ID, and link it to your StudentAid BC account. Set this up at least a week before you plan to apply - identity verification can take several days.
How is StudentAid BC different from OSAP?
The basics are similar - needs-based federal and provincial loans and grants for full-time and part-time students. Key differences: BC requires BC Services Card login; 12-month BC residency requirement; BC lists its own grants and a B.C. Loan Forgiveness Program; BC has fully eliminated interest on provincial student loans. OSAP has different weekly maximums and, as of Fall 2026, a new 25/75 grant-to-loan ratio that doesn't apply to BC.
Can part-time students apply for StudentAid BC?
Yes. StudentAid BC offers both full-time and part-time funding, but eligibility rules and amounts differ. If you're unsure which category your course load falls under, check the StudentAid BC website or ask your school's financial aid office, which can confirm your course-load category.
Can I apply for StudentAid BC if I'm studying in another province?
Yes. If you're a BC resident (12+ months before your study period) and your school in another Canadian province is designated for StudentAid BC funding, you can apply through studentaidbc.ca. The process works the same way - your school confirms enrollment through the NSLSC system.
Who can apply for StudentAid BC?
Canadian citizens, permanent residents, or protected persons who have lived in British Columbia for at least 12 continuous months before their study period begins (not counting time spent in full-time post-secondary study). You also need a valid Canadian Social Insurance Number, a BC Services Card, and enrollment in an approved BC program at a designated institution.
What is the BC Services Card and why do I need it?
As of 2025-26, all StudentAid BC logins require the BC Services Card app. It replaces the old password-based login. You download the app, verify your identity using your BC Services Card or BC photo ID, and link it to your StudentAid BC account. Set this up at least a week before you plan to apply - identity verification can take several days.
How is StudentAid BC different from OSAP?
The basics are similar - needs-based federal and provincial loans and grants for full-time and part-time students. Key differences: BC requires BC Services Card login; 12-month BC residency requirement; BC lists its own grants and a B.C. Loan Forgiveness Program; BC has fully eliminated interest on provincial student loans. OSAP has different weekly maximums and, as of Fall 2026, a new 25/75 grant-to-loan ratio that doesn't apply to BC.
Can part-time students apply for StudentAid BC?
Yes. StudentAid BC offers both full-time and part-time funding, but eligibility rules and amounts differ. If you're unsure which category your course load falls under, check the StudentAid BC website or ask your school's financial aid office, which can confirm your course-load category.
Can I apply for StudentAid BC if I'm studying in another province?
Yes. If you're a BC resident (12+ months before your study period) and your school in another Canadian province is designated for StudentAid BC funding, you can apply through studentaidbc.ca. The process works the same way - your school confirms enrollment through the NSLSC system.
Does StudentAid BC offer grants or loan forgiveness?
StudentAid BC lists grants, scholarships and a B.C. Loan Forgiveness Program on its official site at studentaidbc.ca/explore/grants-scholarships. Check the current rules there; we do not assess whether you qualify.
How much can I get per week?
Up to CAD $520 per week of full-time study if you're a single student, or up to CAD $740 per week if you have dependant children. These are maximums - your actual weekly amount is based on assessed financial need. These rates reflect a temporary increase to the Canada Student Loan limit, in place until July 31, 2026.
Is there interest on BC student loans?
No. While you're in full-time studies, both the federal (Canada Student Loan) and provincial (BC Student Loan) portions are interest-free. After you leave full-time studies, the BC portion remains interest-free (BC eliminated interest on provincial loans entirely). The federal portion also remains at 0% interest (federal interest-free policy in effect since 2023).
Does StudentAid BC cover all of my school costs?
Not always. Student aid is designed to contribute toward tuition and education-related costs based on assessed need. Most students still need a budget plan for rent, transportation, and other living expenses.
Can I decline the loan portion and only take grants?
Often, yes - depending on your assessment and the way your aid is packaged. Ask StudentAid BC or your school's financial aid office about the options and trade-offs before you accept funding.
Does StudentAid BC offer grants or loan forgiveness?
StudentAid BC lists grants, scholarships and a B.C. Loan Forgiveness Program on its official site at studentaidbc.ca/explore/grants-scholarships. Check the current rules there; we do not assess whether you qualify.
How much can I get per week?
Up to CAD $520 per week of full-time study if you're a single student, or up to CAD $740 per week if you have dependant children. These are maximums - your actual weekly amount is based on assessed financial need. These rates reflect a temporary increase to the Canada Student Loan limit, in place until July 31, 2026.
Is there interest on BC student loans?
No. While you're in full-time studies, both the federal (Canada Student Loan) and provincial (BC Student Loan) portions are interest-free. After you leave full-time studies, the BC portion remains interest-free (BC eliminated interest on provincial loans entirely). The federal portion also remains at 0% interest (federal interest-free policy in effect since 2023).
Does StudentAid BC cover all of my school costs?
Not always. Student aid is designed to contribute toward tuition and education-related costs based on assessed need. Most students still need a budget plan for rent, transportation, and other living expenses.
Can I decline the loan portion and only take grants?
Often, yes - depending on your assessment and the way your aid is packaged. Ask StudentAid BC or your school's financial aid office about the options and trade-offs before you accept funding.
Do my parents' finances affect my StudentAid BC application?
If you're considered a dependent student (generally unmarried, under a certain age threshold, without enough independent work history), yes. Your parents' previous year's income is used to calculate expected family contribution. If you're an independent student, married, or a single parent, only your own income (and spouse's if applicable) is assessed.
What if my family has had a major financial change?
If your family income has dropped significantly due to layoff, illness, separation, or similar circumstances, you can request a review with StudentAid BC. Bring supporting documentation and contact StudentAid BC directly to request the review. Don't apply with outdated income data if your situation has genuinely changed.
What happens if I drop from full-time to part-time?
Your status triggers reassessment. You'll need to reapply for part-time StudentAid BC separately - they're different applications. You may also need to start repaying your previous loans after 6 months if your program status change is significant. Contact StudentAid BC as soon as you're considering the change.
Do my parents' finances affect my StudentAid BC application?
If you're considered a dependent student (generally unmarried, under a certain age threshold, without enough independent work history), yes. Your parents' previous year's income is used to calculate expected family contribution. If you're an independent student, married, or a single parent, only your own income (and spouse's if applicable) is assessed.
What if my family has had a major financial change?
If your family income has dropped significantly due to layoff, illness, separation, or similar circumstances, you can request a review with StudentAid BC. Bring supporting documentation and contact StudentAid BC directly to request the review. Don't apply with outdated income data if your situation has genuinely changed.
What happens if I drop from full-time to part-time?
Your status triggers reassessment. You'll need to reapply for part-time StudentAid BC separately - they're different applications. You may also need to start repaying your previous loans after 6 months if your program status change is significant. Contact StudentAid BC as soon as you're considering the change.
How long does StudentAid BC take to process?
6 weeks from the date you submit a complete application. If any documents are missing or income verification is delayed, processing takes longer. Apply at least 8 weeks before your tuition is due to ensure funds arrive on time.
What is the MSFAA?
The Master Student Financial Assistance Agreement is your legal loan contract with the Government of Canada and Government of British Columbia. You sign it online through the National Student Loans Service Centre (NSLSC). It's a lifetime agreement - you sign it once (unless you have a 2+ year gap in studies) and it covers all your future student loan disbursements.
When will I receive my StudentAid BC funding?
Disbursements typically line up with your study period start once your application is approved and your school confirms enrollment. Timing varies by school confirmation and any outstanding documents, so apply early to avoid last-minute tuition pressure.
How can I check the status of my StudentAid BC application?
Log in through StudentAid BC using your BC Services Card and check your application status and outstanding document requests. Also monitor your messages because document requests can pause processing until they're submitted.
Can I update my banking or contact information?
Yes. Keep your address, banking details, and contact information current in the StudentAid BC system and any linked federal loan portals, because incorrect information can delay disbursements and notices.
How long does StudentAid BC take to process?
6 weeks from the date you submit a complete application. If any documents are missing or income verification is delayed, processing takes longer. Apply at least 8 weeks before your tuition is due to ensure funds arrive on time.
What is the MSFAA?
The Master Student Financial Assistance Agreement is your legal loan contract with the Government of Canada and Government of British Columbia. You sign it online through the National Student Loans Service Centre (NSLSC). It's a lifetime agreement - you sign it once (unless you have a 2+ year gap in studies) and it covers all your future student loan disbursements.
When will I receive my StudentAid BC funding?
Disbursements typically line up with your study period start once your application is approved and your school confirms enrollment. Timing varies by school confirmation and any outstanding documents, so apply early to avoid last-minute tuition pressure.
How can I check the status of my StudentAid BC application?
Log in through StudentAid BC using your BC Services Card and check your application status and outstanding document requests. Also monitor your messages because document requests can pause processing until they're submitted.
Can I update my banking or contact information?
Yes. Keep your address, banking details, and contact information current in the StudentAid BC system and any linked federal loan portals, because incorrect information can delay disbursements and notices.
What if I can't make loan payments after graduation?
You may qualify for the Repayment Assistance Plan (RAP), which adjusts your monthly payments based on your income. There's also a new policy allowing temporary minimum payments as low as $20 per month ($10 per loan type) for up to 12 months in a repayment period. If you default, loan rehabilitation is available - but you can only rehabilitate twice in a lifetime.
Can I appeal or request a review if my assessment looks wrong?
Yes. If your assessed need doesn't reflect your real situation, you can request reviews depending on the issue (family income changes, exceptional costs, dependants, and more). Requests are made directly with StudentAid BC; bring any supporting documents they ask for. Study Master Canada does not prepare or submit reviews or appeals.
How do I start with StudyMaster for BC Aid?
Book a free counselling call to talk through your program choice and how StudentAid BC works in general terms. Study Master Canada does not complete or submit applications; you apply yourself at studentaidbc.ca, and StudentAid BC alone decides eligibility and amounts. Use the WhatsApp, phone, email or contact form options on this page.
What if I can't make loan payments after graduation?
You may qualify for the Repayment Assistance Plan (RAP), which adjusts your monthly payments based on your income. There's also a new policy allowing temporary minimum payments as low as $20 per month ($10 per loan type) for up to 12 months in a repayment period. If you default, loan rehabilitation is available - but you can only rehabilitate twice in a lifetime.
Can I appeal or request a review if my assessment looks wrong?
Yes. If your assessed need doesn't reflect your real situation, you can request reviews depending on the issue (family income changes, exceptional costs, dependants, and more). Requests are made directly with StudentAid BC; bring any supporting documents they ask for. Study Master Canada does not prepare or submit reviews or appeals.
How do I start with StudyMaster for BC Aid?
Book a free counselling call to talk through your program choice and how StudentAid BC works in general terms. Study Master Canada does not complete or submit applications; you apply yourself at studentaidbc.ca, and StudentAid BC alone decides eligibility and amounts. Use the WhatsApp, phone, email or contact form options on this page.
Living in another province? Use that province's guide.
Planning your studies in British Columbia?
Talk to us about choosing a program. It is free for students, and you apply yourself at studentaidbc.ca.
Or call (905) 660-6957 or write to sales@studymaster.ca.


