You need NCLC 7 in all four skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. NCLC 7 is roughly equal to the CEFR B2, or upper-intermediate, level. It is all-or-nothing, so scoring below NCLC 7 in even one skill means you miss the bonus and the French draws. Our coaching is built to get you to that level across every skill, not just on average.

Both are official French tests accepted by Canada for immigration, and both test the same four skills. TEF Canada and TCF Canada are the two approved options for Express Entry. The main differences are in question format and how each is structured. In your free consultation, we help you pick the one that suits your strengths and prepare for it the right way.

Yes. Most of our learners start with little or no French. We take you from A1 beginner level up toward B2, which is the range that matters for immigration. It takes steady practice, but a motivated beginner can reach the target level with the right structure, which is exactly what our batches provide.

It depends on your starting point and how often you practice, but reaching an upper-intermediate level (the range useful for Canada) typically takes several months of regular study. Speaking practice matters most, which is why our classes are speaking-first from day one. We give you a clear level-by-level path so you always know your progress.

Yes. We run both online and offline batches, so you can learn the way that fits your schedule. Online classes include the same live speaking practice and personal feedback as our in-person sessions in Kochi, which makes them ideal for working professionals.

Yes, and this surprises many people. Even with strong English, adding French can push your Express Entry profile far higher. A candidate can move from a borderline CRS score into invitation range after clearing a French test, because French unlocks both extra language points and access to lower French-draw cutoffs. It is often the deciding factor between waiting and getting invited.

Yes. If Canada is your goal, we teach with the TEF/TCF format in mind as you build your French. You learn the language and the exam approach together, so you are ready when you book your test. If you are learning for general or career reasons instead, we focus purely on fluency.

It depends on your program. Many courses in Canada are taught in English, but French helps with daily life, part-time work, and some programs, and it strengthens a future PR plan. For study in France, some universities require proof of French. Our counsellors confirm exactly what your target program needs.

Fees depend on the level and batch you choose. Book a Free Consultation and our team will suggest the right batch for your goal and walk you through the options.