OINP Points Calculator: Check Your Score Out of 130
The OINP points calculator scores your Expression of Interest for the Ontario Workforce Priority stream on the official scoring factors, out of 130 points. Ontario scores every EOI and invites the highest-ranking candidates (Ontario.ca, page updated 11 August 2026). Answer a few questions and see your total and what could raise it.
since 1991
Calculate your OINP points
Answer the questions, then enter your details to see your total, your breakdown and what could raise it.
What does the OINP points calculator do?
The OINP points calculator adds up your points on the scoring factors Ontario published for the Workforce Priority stream. It covers where you work, your occupation, wage, Ontario work experience, earnings, status, education and language.
Skilled workers need a job offer from an Ontario employer. Self-employed physicians apply without a job offer and are scored on their medical practice in Ontario.
Does Ontario set a pass mark?
Ontario’s scoring page does not state a pass mark. It scores every EOI and invites the highest-ranking candidates, so a higher score helps.
What your score tells you
- Ranking: Ontario invites the highest-ranking candidates
- Region: Northern Ontario earns 15 points and Toronto earns 0
- Wage: up to 15 points for the hourly wage of the job offer
- Express Entry: an Ontario nomination adds 600 CRS points on aligned pathways
Is the calculator right for you?
A quick check before you submit an Expression of Interest or an application.
Use it if you have
- Your job offer region, TEER category and hourly wage
- Your months of Ontario work in that position
- Your education and language results
- Your legal status and Canadian earnings
Start with another page if
- You have no Ontario job offer: compare other provinces
- You want the full eligibility rules: read the Ontario PNP guide
- You wonder what happened to the old streams: read the OINP closure guide
Read the Ontario PNP guide, compare the other provinces, or read what closed in Ontario.
What you need before you start
Have these ready. Use your best results, because the calculator scores what you enter. Convert language results on the IRCC charts.
Job offer details
Your region, TEER category, occupation category and hourly wage.
Ontario experience
Months of full-time work in the job offer position, or physician practice in Ontario.
Earnings and status
Your highest Canadian earnings in a year and your work or study permit.
Education
Your highest education and any Canadian credentials.
Language
Your CLB level, and whether you have results in English and French.
Want your score reviewed?
We check your inputs against your documents, find the fastest gains and map your route.
How the points add up
Region
Up to 15 points. Northern Ontario earns 15, Eastern, Central and Southwestern Ontario earn 10, the GTA outside Toronto earns 5 and Toronto earns 0.
Occupation
Up to 19 points. TEER 0 or 1 earns 9 and TEER 2 or 3 earns 6. The broad occupational category adds up to 10.
Wage and experience
Up to 33 points. Hourly wage earns up to 15, and over 24 months in the job offer position earns 18.
Earnings and status
Up to 18 points. Earnings of $70,000 or more earn 8, and a valid work permit earns 10.
Education
Up to 20 points. Your highest level earns up to 10, and more than one Canadian credential earns 10.
Language
Up to 25 points. CLB 9 or higher earns 15, and results in both official languages earn 10.
Where to go next
Use your score to pick your next move.
Have these ready for your Ontario application
The calculator scores what you enter. Your documents must back up every answer.
Job offer papers
Your offer letter with wage, hours and location, and your employer details.
Work proof
Pay stubs and letters that show your months in the position.
Earnings proof
Tax documents that show your Canadian earnings.
Status proof
Your valid work or study permit.
Language and education
Test results converted to CLB, and your credentials.
Want your documents checked?
We check your inputs against your documents and show the fastest route.
How to use the OINP calculator, step by step
Six steps from your first answer to your plan.
Gather your results
Collect your language scores, education, work history and any Ontario connection.
Answer the questions
Choose the best match for each question. Use CLB levels, not raw band scores.
See your score
Enter your details to see your total and your breakdown.
Read your breakdown
See which factors score well and which hold you back.
Check the what-if list
See how much a higher language level or another year of work could add.
Plan your route
Book a Strategy Consultation to pick the fastest gains or a better route.
Five mistakes that skew your OINP score
A wrong input gives a wrong score. Watch for these.
Picking the wrong region
Points depend on where the job is, not where you live.
Counting the wrong months
Ontario counts full-time work in the job offer position, not all your work.
Using the wrong wage
Use the hourly wage written on the job offer.
Scoring wage as a physician
Wage points apply to job offer applicants. Physicians are scored on medical practice instead.
Expecting a pass mark
Ontario invites the highest-ranking candidates. A score is a comparison, not a guarantee.
OINP facts at a glance
Key numbers from the official grid, checked October 2026.
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Documentation review that prevents costly errors and refusals.
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OINP points calculator FAQs
What is the Ontario Workforce Priority EOI score?
It is the 130-point score Ontario uses to rank Expressions of Interest for the Workforce Priority stream. It scores where you work, your occupation, wage, Ontario experience, earnings, status, education and language.
Who can use the Workforce Priority stream?
Skilled workers with a job offer in any NOC occupation, and self-employed physicians, who do not need a job offer. Our Ontario guide lists the full eligibility rules.
Does Ontario set a minimum score?
Ontario’s scoring page does not state a minimum score. It scores every EOI and invites the highest-ranking candidates.
How do region points work?
Northern Ontario earns 15 points. Eastern Ontario, Central Ontario outside the GTA and Southwestern Ontario earn 10, the GTA except Toronto earns 5, and Toronto earns 0.
How do wage points work?
An hourly wage of $40 or more earns 15 points, $35 to $39.99 earns 12, $30 to $34.99 earns 10, $25 to $29.99 earns 8 and $20 to $24.99 earns 5. Wage points apply to job offer applicants.
How do experience points work?
More than 24 months of full-time work in the job offer position earns 18 points, 13 to 24 months earns 15 and 6 to 12 months earns 12. Physicians are scored on their cumulative medical practice in Ontario.
How do education points work?
A doctorate, or a degree in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine or optometry, earns 10 points, and a master’s degree earns 8. A bachelor’s degree earns 6, and most college, trade and other certificates earn 5. More than one Canadian credential adds 10 points, and one adds 5.
How do language points work?
CLB 9 or higher earns 15 points, CLB 8 earns 12, CLB 7 earns 8 and CLB 6 earns 4. Results in two official languages earn 10 more points, and in one earn 5.
Does an Ontario nomination add CRS points?
Yes, on Express Entry aligned pathways. A nomination adds 600 CRS points, and our Ontario guide explains which pathways are aligned.
Is this OINP calculator official?
No. It is an estimate based on Ontario’s published scoring factors. Ontario confirms your points from your EOI and documents.
