Not an official IRCC tool. Figures are for reference only — always verify with canada.ca before making decisions.

CRS Score 380-389

A CRS score in this band is an entry-level range for Express Entry. Here's how 380-389 compares to the latest draw cut-offs and what it's historically been enough to clear.

Categories a score of 389 clears right now

  • Physicians with Canadian work experience

    Cut-off 223 · Latest draw Jun 24, 2026

    +166
  • Skilled Military Recruits

    Cut-off 368 · Latest draw Jul 23, 2026

    +21
  • French-language proficiency

    Cut-off 391 · Latest draw Aug 6, 2026

    2
  • Senior managers with Canadian work experience

    Cut-off 392 · Latest draw Jul 10, 2026

    3
  • Healthcare and social services occupations

    Cut-off 475 · Latest draw Jun 25, 2026

    86
  • Canadian Experience Class

    Cut-off 517 · Latest draw Jul 7, 2026

    128
  • Provincial Nominee Program

    Cut-off 708 · Latest draw Jul 6, 2026

    319

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How 380-389 holds up historically

Of the 20 Express Entry draws in our dataset, the top of this band (389) would have cleared the cut-off in about 10% of them. It currently falls short of 5 categories: French-language proficiency, Senior managers with Canadian work experience, Healthcare and social services occupations, Canadian Experience Class, Provincial Nominee Program.

Raising your score from here

This is an entry-level rangeat this level, the fastest lever is usually a provincial nomination (worth 600 points on its own) since core-factor improvements alone rarely close the gap to general or CEC draws.

Frequently asked questions

Does a CRS score of 380-389 clear the latest Express Entry cut-offs?

Yes, for 2 of 7 active categories as of the most recent draws: Physicians with Canadian work experience, Skilled Military Recruits.

How does 380-389 compare to past Express Entry draws?

Looking at the 20 draws in our dataset, a score of 389 would have cleared the cut-off in 2 of them (about 10%).

What's the fastest way to move up from 380-389?

A provincial nomination adds a flat 600 points and is the single biggest lever at any score. Short of that, at this level, the fastest lever is usually a provincial nomination (worth 600 points on its own) since core-factor improvements alone rarely close the gap to general or CEC draws.

Draw data last verified 2026-08-06. This is an independent tool, not affiliated with or endorsed by IRCC. Calculate your exact CRS score or see the full draw history.