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    BorderPass Ranks #7 on The Globe and Mail’s 2026 List of Canada’s Top Growing Companies
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    BorderPass Ranks #7 on The Globe and Mail’s 2026 List of Canada’s Top Growing Companies

    BorderPass has been named #7 on The Globe and Mail’s 2026 Report on Business ranking of Canada’s Top Growing Companies, with three-year revenue growth of 4,284%. Of the 375 companies recognized this year, only six grew faster.

    That growth has been driven by employers, learning institutions, and individuals looking for immigration support that’s accessible, compliant, and moves quickly. Legal fees have kept expert advice out of reach for many organizations and individuals, while compliance has grown harder to understand and maintain. BorderPass answers both, bringing lawyer-backed guidance to every applicant an organization supports and keeping each one compliant through renewals, changes in status, and every step after arrival.

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    Why is demand for BorderPass growing?

    Immigration systems are growing more selective, and governments are handing more of the responsibility to the organizations that bring people in. Organizations that manage it well have an advantage in the competition for talent, since students and skilled workers quickly notice whose process runs smoothly. BorderPass gives schools and employers that advantage, with lawyer-backed support that keeps their programs and hiring plans moving on schedule.

    The same shift is under way across the major destinations for international talent, and it arrives just as schools and employers are widening their search for it. Organizations that once worked within a single immigration system now need trusted legal support in several at once, and few providers can offer it across borders. That gap is the opportunity BorderPass is built to fill, and it grows with every market that tightens its rules or opens its doors to talent.

    Where is BorderPass expanding?

    The recognition comes as BorderPass expands beyond Canada. Alongside every Canadian visa and permit, BorderPass now supports visa applications for the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia, and employers with international teams can manage immigration and compliance across those markets in one place.

    “When we started BorderPass, we wanted to give talent moving across the world, and the schools, enterprises, and communities that welcome them, increased access to legal support. Our growth confirms how many people were looking for it,” says Sally Daub, Co-founder of BorderPass.

    As more schools and employers compete for talent across borders, BorderPass will keep expanding so they can manage every market with the same trusted partner.

    To learn how BorderPass can help your organization, visit our pages for learning institutions and employers.

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    Briefing for Partner DLIs: LOA Conditions and Study Permit Refusals

    Briefing for Partner DLIs: LOA Conditions and Study Permit Refusals

    IRCC has increased scrutiny on study permit (SP) applications, with closer review of whether the conditions attached to a conditional Letter of Acceptance (LOA) have been met. This is producing avoidable SP refusals for students who hold a valid, conditional LOA but whose SP application does not document the status of those conditions. This briefing outlines the pattern we are seeing, gives two illustrative examples, and sets out steps DLIs can take to reduce refusal risk for shared applicants.

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    Canada Tightens LMIA Employer Rules for Temporary Foreign Workers
    International Employment

    Canada Tightens LMIA Employer Rules for Temporary Foreign Workers

    Canada has added clearer rules around who can act as the employer when hiring through the Temporary Foreign Worker Program. As of September 18, 2026, Service Canada is looking more closely at the actual employment relationship behind an LMIA application, including who pays the worker, directs their work, sets their conditions and has the authority to dismiss them. Staffing agencies cannot obtain LMIAs simply to place temporary foreign workers with another business, and workers hired through the program cannot be classified as independent contractors. For employers, the change puts more weight on getting the employment structure right before an LMIA is filed. BorderPass supports employers through the LMIA process with guided preparation, document review and legal support, while keeping international hires and compliance requirements organized in one place.

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    Canada and Europe: The Mobility Ties Are Closer Than You Think

    Canada and Europe: The Mobility Ties Are Closer Than You Think

    The opportunity: a trillion dollars of projects, an offer from Brussels, and mobility pathways ready to carry a lot more traffic. Prime Minister Mark Carney spent Tuesday in Toronto pitching global investors on a trillion dollars of Canadian investment over five years across energy, transportation, defence and technology. By Wednesday he was in Strasbourg, where European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen told the European Parliament that the EU wants to open the door for Canada to become the bloc's first associate member. Two speeches, two cities, forty-eight hours apart. In Toronto, a call to come and build in Canada. In Strasbourg, an offer to build together. Both rest on the same imperative: that the people who do the work can get to where they are needed.

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