Tell us what you want to learn and where you are starting. A verified education professional who covers your postal code will get in touch to explain how bootcamps work, what they cost and how to check what they promise, before you commit.
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The right choice depends on your time, your goals and how you like to learn.
Weeks of intensive daily study, usually leaving no room for other work.
Slower pace, often alongside a job.
Study on your own schedule, with varying levels of support.
Building websites and applications, the most common bootcamp subject.
Working with data, usually with different tools and skills.
Specialist programs aimed at particular roles.
You pay before or as you start. You know the cost, with no later repayments.
You borrow to pay and repay with interest. Check the rate, fees and total repaid.
You pay in parts. Check whether it is credit, what it costs in total, and who the lender is.
You pay later, sometimes after finding a job. Check the conditions and the total.
Funded training in some provinces, where available. Ask whether you qualify.
A longer route that may be eligible for student aid or paid training.
What counts as a job, who is included, which years, and whether anyone independent has checked.
Fees and any other charges, in writing, and what you owe if you leave early.
For any loan, instalment or deferred plan, the total you could repay and the conditions.
The syllabus, the tools taught and examples of student projects.
What it involves, for how long, and who provides it.
A college program or funded course that could cost you less.
We'd rather connect you with the right provider once than flood your inbox with a dozen you'll never call back.
Bootcamps often advertise job and salary results. You hear how to ask what those numbers really mean.
Paying upfront, borrowing and deferred payment work very differently. You hear what each one asks of you.
You can ask questions and compare providers, and nobody pushes you to sign up on the spot.
It is an intensive, short program that teaches programming skills for a particular kind of work, such as web development or data. Programs differ a lot in length, quality, cost and how much support they give.
Not always. In some provinces, private career training providers must be registered, approved or licensed, and in others bootcamps may fall outside the rules. Ask whether the program is registered with your province, and check the provincial government's list, as well as the provider's terms and reviews.
No program can guarantee one. The job market for new developers changes. Ask what recent graduates in your area have gone on to do, and how the provider supports your job search.
Ask how the provider defines a job outcome, who is counted, which period the figures cover, and whether anyone independent has checked them. The Competition Act prohibits false or misleading claims, so you can ask to see the evidence. Be cautious of figures that leave out people who dropped out or took jobs unrelated to coding.
Possibly. Provinces and the federal government have funded training programs, including digital skills programs and wage subsidies, and some colleges offer shorter, funded courses. Availability changes and depends on where you live and your circumstances, so ask what applies to you before you pay for a program.
It varies widely. Namoye doesn't set prices. Ask for the total in writing, including any fees beyond tuition, and what you would pay if you left early.
You might pay upfront, borrow, or pay in instalments. Loans and instalment plans can be regulated credit, so ask for the total you'd repay, the interest and any fees. Read the terms of any deferred or income-share plan carefully.
Only for some programs. Canada Student Loans and provincial student aid are for approved programs at designated institutions, and most short bootcamps do not qualify. Ask the provider in writing whether the program is eligible.
Some programs start from scratch and others expect some experience or ask you to complete preparation work. Ask what you need and whether there is an entry test.
Policies vary, and some provinces have rules for private training providers on refunds and cancellation. Ask what happens if you leave in the first weeks, and get it in writing. Provincial consumer protection laws give you cancellation rights for many agreements made at home or online.
What you want to learn, any experience so far, and your postal code. If you don't have everything, send the request anyway.
No. Namoye is a free matching service. It doesn't teach or guarantee jobs. Any offer or advice comes from the provider that contacts you.
No to both. A verified professional contacts you, and Namoye is free for you.
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Namoye is a free matching service. It is not a school, college or finance adviser. Any information, offer or enrolment decision comes from the provider that contacts you. Check a provider's total cost and the terms of any payment plan before you enrol.
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