Answer one question at a time to estimate your Ontario Workforce Priority stream score out of 130 — the new points-based Expression of Interest (EOI) grid Ontario published on July 20, 2026. The EOI intake opened on August 4, 2026 — use this to estimate your score before you register.
✓ Grid last verified August 6, 2026 · official page updated July 20, 2026 · Official Ontario source ↗
Question 1 of 12
Which best describes you?Job-offer applicants are scored on their hourly wage and time in the job-offer position. Self-employed physicians are scored on their Ontario medical practice instead, and the hourly-wage factor does not apply to them (their maximum is 115, not 130).
Ontario Workforce Priority · EOI estimate
Job-offer applicants can reach the full 130 points.
The EOI intake system opened on August 4, 2026. There is no fixed pass mark: cut-offs vary from draw to draw. A score is an estimate, not an eligibility decision.
Estimated Workforce Priority EOI score
7
out of 130
EOI intake open (Aug 4, 2026) — estimate your score before you register
✓ Grid last verified August 6, 2026 · estimate only · estimate only, not advice · Official Ontario source ↗
Ontario’s Workforce Priority Expression of Interest intake opened on August 4, 2026, and there is no fixed pass mark — cut-off scores will vary from draw to draw. This estimate is for planning only and is not legal or immigration advice. Confirm the current grid on ontario.ca.
Understanding your OINP Workforce Priority score
On June 25, 2026, Ontario closed all eight former OINP streams — including the Masters Graduate and International Student streams — and launched a single Ontario Workforce Priority stream built around a qualifying job offer. On July 20, 2026, Ontario published the stream's full eligibility criteria and a points-based Expression of Interest (EOI) scoring grid. The EOI intake opened on August 4, 2026. Everyone who registers is scored out of 130 points and Ontario invites the highest-ranked profiles in periodic draws.
The 130-point grid at a glance
Factor
Max points
NOC TEER
9
NOC broad occupational category
10
Hourly wage (job offer only)
15
Ontario work experience
18
Canadian earnings history
8
Legal status in Canada
10
Highest education
10
Number of Canadian credentials
10
Official language ability
15
Knowledge of both official languages
10
Regional work location
15
Total
130
Self-employed physicians are scored on their Ontario medical practice rather than a wage, so the hourly-wage factor (15) does not apply and their maximum is 115.
No fixed pass mark
Unlike a fixed cut-off, Ontario invites the highest-ranked profiles in each draw, so the minimum invited score will vary from draw to draw. Treat your estimate as a way to compare and improve your profile — a higher wage, a stronger NOC category, more Ontario experience, and a work location outside Toronto all move the number up.
All point values above are transcribed from the official Ontario Workforce Priority stream page (updated July 20, 2026; last checked August 6, 2026). The EOI intake opened August 4, 2026, cut-offs vary by draw, and a score is not an eligibility decision — this estimate is for planning only and is not legal or immigration advice. Confirm the current grid on ontario.ca.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Ontario Workforce Priority stream?
On June 25, 2026, Ontario permanently closed all eight of its former OINP streams and replaced them with a single Ontario Workforce Priority stream, built around having a qualifying Ontario job offer. On July 20, 2026, Ontario published the stream’s full eligibility criteria and a points-based Expression of Interest (EOI) scoring grid out of 130.
Can I apply now?
Yes. The EOI intake system opened on August 4, 2026. You register an Expression of Interest through Ontario’s portal, and Ontario invites the highest-ranked profiles in periodic draws. Use this tool to estimate your EOI score and strengthen your profile before you register.
What score do I need to get invited?
There is no fixed pass mark. Ontario will invite the highest-ranked profiles in each draw, and the cut-off will vary from draw to draw. Use your estimated score to gauge and improve your profile, not as a guaranteed threshold.
Why do self-employed physicians max out at 115 instead of 130?
The hourly-wage factor (worth up to 15 points) only applies to applicants with an employer job offer. Self-employed physicians are scored on their Ontario medical practice instead of a wage, so their maximum possible score is 115.
Is this calculator official?
No. MaplePath transcribes the official ontario.ca grid so you can estimate your score, but only the OINP’s own assessment is authoritative. Always confirm the current criteria on ontario.ca.