CRS Points for Age

Age is worth up to 110 points (or 100 if your spouse or partner is coming with you). You get the maximum from age 20 to 29; points drop every year from 30 and reach zero at 45.

CRS Points for Age: key facts

Maximum
110 (single) / 100 (with spouse), from age 20 to 29
At age 35
77 (single) / 70 (with spouse)
Yearly loss (single)
5–6 points a year from 30 to 40, then 11 a year from 41 to 44, and the last 6 at 45
At 45 or older
0 points

Updated

AgeSingleWith spouse
17 or younger00
189990
1910595
20110100
21110100
22110100
23110100
24110100
25110100
26110100
27110100
28110100
29110100
3010595
319990
329485
338880
348375
357770
367265
376660
386155
395550
405045
413935
422825
431715
4465
45 or older00

What this means for your score

Worked examples

Same profile at different ages: a single applicant aged 29 with a bachelor's degree, CLB 9 in all four English abilities, 3 years of foreign work experience and no Canadian experience.

ProfileAge pointsTotal CRS
Age 29110429
Age 3388407
Age 3861380
Age 4228347
Age 450319

Calculated with this site's scoring engine using IRCC's current tables. Try your own numbers in the calculator.

Calculate your CRS score

Age points FAQ

At what age do CRS points start to drop?

At 30. A single applicant gets 110 points from 20 to 29, 105 at 30, and fewer every year after that until 0 at 45 (100, 95 and 0 with a spouse).

Can I still be invited at 45 or older?

Yes. You get 0 age points, but you can stay in the pool and be invited on the strength of your other factors — for example a provincial nomination (+600) or a category-based draw with a low cut-off.

Does my score change on my birthday?

Yes. Your profile score is recalculated as you get older, and the age that counts is your age on the day you are invited to apply.

Other CRS factors

Source: IRCC CRS criteria, verified 2026-10-03.