Work as a bilingual customer service representative for Canadian companies through the Francophone Mobility Work Permit.
Qualified applicants who speak French and English fluently can receive a job offer from Canadian employers in various industries. In some cases, employers may allow you to start working remotely from your home country before you arrive in Canada.
This is a great first step for French-speaking candidates looking to gain international experience and potentially build a longer-term future in Canada.
As a bilingual customer service representative, you will:
Some employers may allow you to begin working remotely before your arrival. However, most roles will require you to work in person at a Canadian office once you're in the country.
While the Francophone Mobility Work Permit allows you to work legally in Canada, most bilingual customer service jobs are not in a PR-eligible NOC category (they usually fall under TEER 4 or 5). This means the work experience won’t count for programs like the Canadian Experience Class. However, once you're in Canada, you may have opportunities to transition into eligible jobs or explore other PR pathways depending on your profile. Our team can guide you.
These roles are available across tech companies, banks, logistics firms, and customer service centers in Canada.
Unfortunately, most bilingual customer service jobs do not allow you to bring your family under the current rules. These positions are typically classified under TEER 4 or 5, which means your spouse would not be eligible for an open work permit, and your children may not be eligible for study permits linked to your work permit. However, once you're in Canada, you may be able to change to a higher-skilled job that offers these family benefits. We can advise you based on your personal situation.
No. As long as you are fluent in French and English (even if it's not your first language), you may be eligible. You must be able to communicate confidently and clearly in both languages.
The Francophone Mobility Work Permit is usually valid for 1–3 years, depending on the job offer. It can often be renewed if the employer wants to extend your contract.
Yes, but you will need to apply for a new work permit tied to your new employer. Some PR pathways may also open up depending on your new role and location.
Absolutely. Our team assists with job matching, paperwork, the French test, and your entire work permit application. We’ll guide you through every step.
The entire process — from finding a suitable job to receiving your work permit — can take up to 1 year. This timeline can vary depending on your profile, employer response time, and visa processing times.