Tell us what you want to study and where you are starting. A verified education professional who covers your postal code will get in touch to explain how online degrees work, what they can cost and what to check, before you commit.
A verified professional will get in touch.
Not sure which fits? Describe what you want to achieve, and a professional can help you narrow it down.
A shorter, focused credential in one subject.
A first step in higher education, or a route to a full degree.
A full degree studied online or by distance learning.
A postgraduate credential, often studied alongside work.
Returning to complete a degree, with earlier credit counted where possible.
Training for a profession, where the program is recognized by the regulatory body.
Some programs meet at set times, others let you study when it suits you.
The hours you will need to keep up, which vary by study load.
Essays, online exams, or exams at a test centre.
Access to tutors, advisers and technical help.
The computer and internet connection you need.
Whether the subject needs in-person work, labs or placements.
Check the provincial list, and who awards the degree.
Fees per course or term, and how long the program would take, in writing.
Ask the provider, and check with your provincial student aid office.
Get the provider's decision in writing before you pay.
Ask for completion and outcome figures and compare them with independent data.
Withdrawal deadlines, refund rules, and what happens to the credit you have earned.
We'd rather connect you with the right provider once than flood your inbox with a dozen you'll never call back.
Studying online suits some people and not others. You hear what it asks of your time, so you can judge whether it fits.
Recognition and outcomes separate a program worth your money from one that isn't. You hear how to check them yourself.
You can ask questions and compare, and nobody pushes you to apply on the spot.
It depends on the university and the program, and on how employers or professional bodies see it. Look at who awards the degree and its reputation, not only whether it is online. Many Canadian universities offer the same degree online and on campus.
Degrees in Canada are awarded by institutions authorized by their province. Check the provincial government's list of recognized or approved institutions and programs. Be careful with diploma mills, schools that promise a degree for life experience alone, pressure to enrol quickly, or unclear costs.
It varies widely by university, level and how many courses you take each year, and international and out-of-province fees can differ. Namoye doesn't set prices. Ask for the total cost in writing, including fees per course or term, and how long it would take.
Part-time and online programs at designated institutions may qualify for Canada Student Loans and provincial student aid, depending on the program, your course load and your circumstances. Ask the provider whether the program is eligible, and check your provincial student aid office.
Many universities give transfer credit for earlier study, and some for relevant work through prior learning assessment. Policies differ, so ask how they decide, and get it in writing before you pay.
For some professions, such as nursing, teaching, engineering or accounting, the program may need to be approved by the relevant regulatory or professional body for you to practise or become a member. Ask the provider and check with the professional body.
Ask the provider for completion and graduate outcome figures, and compare them with independent sources.
It varies by program and study load. Ask how much study to expect, whether sessions are live or flexible, and how deadlines work.
Quebec has its own system, including CEGEPs and French-language universities, and some institutions offer online programs in French or English. Ask the provider what language the program is taught in and how it is recognized.
Ask what refund and withdrawal terms apply, including deadlines to withdraw without paying full tuition, and get them in writing. Some provinces protect students of private institutions.
What you want to study, your qualifications 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, enrol students or decide admissions. 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.
All CA education · Coding Bootcamp · Study Abroad
Namoye is a free matching service. It is not a school, college, university or student finance adviser. Any information, offer or enrolment decision comes from the provider that contacts you. Check that a provider is recognized by your province, that the program is accredited, and the total cost, including any loan, before you enrol.
Send your details and a verified education professional will get in touch. Free, with no obligation.
Talk to an education expert