Close Menu
Immigly
  • Home
  • Travel Guide
  • Immigration
    • Canada
      • Canada Immigration
        • Express Entry
          • Express Entry Latest Draw
          • Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS)
          • Invitation to Apply (ITA)
        • Provincial Nominee Program (PNP)
          • Alberta Immigrant Nominee Program (AINP)
          • Self-Employed Farmer – Alberta Immigration
        • Quebec Immigration
          • Certificat d’acceptation du Quebec (CAQ)
            • Certificat de Selection du Quebec (CSQ)
          • Quebec Entrepreneur Program
          • Quebec Skilled Worker Program (QSW)
          • Quebec Immigrants Investor Program (QIIP)
          • Programme de l’expérience québécoise (PEQ) Quebec Experience Program
          • Quebec Self-Employed Worker Program
        • Professional and Skilled Workers Program
          • Federal Skilled Worker
          • Federal Skilled Trades (FST) Program
          • Quebec Skilled Worker Program (QSW)
          • Canadian Experience Class (CEC)
        • Permanent Residence
          • Permanent Resident Card
          • Permanent Resident Card Renewal
          • Permanent Resident Travel Document
          • Residency Obligations
        • Atlantic Immigration Pilot
        • Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot
        • Agri-Food Pilot
        • Caregiver Programs
          • Interim Pathway for Caregivers
          • Home Child Care Provider
          • Home Support Worker Pilot
        • Moving to Canada From
          • United States of America
      • Work
        • Work Permit
        • Temporary Foreign Worker Program (TFWP)
        • Business Visitor Visas
        • Work Without a Work Permit
        • Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA)
          • Exemptions to LMIA Requirements
          • Global Talent Stream Canada (GTS)
        • Work Permits Without LMIA
          • Intra Company Transfers
          • NAFTA Professional Workers Program
          • CETA Work Permit
          • Open Work Permits
        • Open Work Permits
          • International Experience Canada (IEC)
          • Post Graduate Work Permit (PGWP)
          • Canada Inland Spousal/Common-Law Sponsorship
          • Bridging Open Work Permit (BOWP)
      • Study
        • Canadian Study Permit
          • Student Direct Stream (SDS)
        • Certificat d’acceptation du Quebec (CAQ)
        • Levels of Study
        • Acceptance Letter
        • Refusal and Appeal
        • Why You Should Study in Canada
        • Extend a Study Permit
        • Tuition Free Universities
        • Universities With High Acceptance Rate
        • Permanent Residency Through Study
        • Health Insurance
      • Get Started
        • Fastest Ways to Immigrate
        • Cities to Find a Job
        • Social Insurance Number (SIN)
        • Best Banks in Canada
        • Accommodation
        • Cost of Living
        • Student Accommodation
        • Halloween
        • Economy Structure
        • Apply for a Driving License
      • Sponsorship
        • Parent or Grandparent Sponsorship
        • Outland Spousal Sponsor
        • Minimum Necessary Income (MNI)
      • Inadmissible
        • Deemed Rehabilitation
          • Criteria For Deemed Rehabilitation
          • Deemed Rehabilitation Assessment
        • Migrate to Canada With a Felony
        • Enter Canada With A DUI
          • DUI VS DWI
        • Record Suspension (Pardons)

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

What's Hot

Canada Permanent Residency: A Guide to Applying for Spousal Sponsorship

July 9, 2024

10 Benefits of Marrying a Canadian Citizen

July 9, 2024

The Legal Process to Migrate to Canada via Marriage

July 9, 2024
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
  • Home
  • Travel Guide
  • Immigration
    • Canada
      • Canada Immigration
        • Express Entry
          • Express Entry Latest Draw
          • Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS)
          • Invitation to Apply (ITA)
        • Provincial Nominee Program (PNP)
          • Alberta Immigrant Nominee Program (AINP)
          • Self-Employed Farmer – Alberta Immigration
        • Quebec Immigration
          • Certificat d’acceptation du Quebec (CAQ)
            • Certificat de Selection du Quebec (CSQ)
          • Quebec Entrepreneur Program
          • Quebec Skilled Worker Program (QSW)
          • Quebec Immigrants Investor Program (QIIP)
          • Programme de l’expérience québécoise (PEQ) Quebec Experience Program
          • Quebec Self-Employed Worker Program
        • Professional and Skilled Workers Program
          • Federal Skilled Worker
          • Federal Skilled Trades (FST) Program
          • Quebec Skilled Worker Program (QSW)
          • Canadian Experience Class (CEC)
        • Permanent Residence
          • Permanent Resident Card
          • Permanent Resident Card Renewal
          • Permanent Resident Travel Document
          • Residency Obligations
        • Atlantic Immigration Pilot
        • Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot
        • Agri-Food Pilot
        • Caregiver Programs
          • Interim Pathway for Caregivers
          • Home Child Care Provider
          • Home Support Worker Pilot
        • Moving to Canada From
          • United States of America
      • Work
        • Work Permit
        • Temporary Foreign Worker Program (TFWP)
        • Business Visitor Visas
        • Work Without a Work Permit
        • Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA)
          • Exemptions to LMIA Requirements
          • Global Talent Stream Canada (GTS)
        • Work Permits Without LMIA
          • Intra Company Transfers
          • NAFTA Professional Workers Program
          • CETA Work Permit
          • Open Work Permits
        • Open Work Permits
          • International Experience Canada (IEC)
          • Post Graduate Work Permit (PGWP)
          • Canada Inland Spousal/Common-Law Sponsorship
          • Bridging Open Work Permit (BOWP)
      • Study
        • Canadian Study Permit
          • Student Direct Stream (SDS)
        • Certificat d’acceptation du Quebec (CAQ)
        • Levels of Study
        • Acceptance Letter
        • Refusal and Appeal
        • Why You Should Study in Canada
        • Extend a Study Permit
        • Tuition Free Universities
        • Universities With High Acceptance Rate
        • Permanent Residency Through Study
        • Health Insurance
      • Get Started
        • Fastest Ways to Immigrate
        • Cities to Find a Job
        • Social Insurance Number (SIN)
        • Best Banks in Canada
        • Accommodation
        • Cost of Living
        • Student Accommodation
        • Halloween
        • Economy Structure
        • Apply for a Driving License
      • Sponsorship
        • Parent or Grandparent Sponsorship
        • Outland Spousal Sponsor
        • Minimum Necessary Income (MNI)
      • Inadmissible
        • Deemed Rehabilitation
          • Criteria For Deemed Rehabilitation
          • Deemed Rehabilitation Assessment
        • Migrate to Canada With a Felony
        • Enter Canada With A DUI
          • DUI VS DWI
        • Record Suspension (Pardons)
ImmiglyImmigly
Immigly
Home»Business in Canada»How Do I Find My National Occupation Classification (NOC) Code?

How Do I Find My National Occupation Classification (NOC) Code?

0
By Larry Frank on September 19, 2023 Business in Canada, Tips, Work in Canada

The National Occupation Classification (NOC) is a standardized system developed by the government of Canada to use in the proper classification jobs in the country.

The IRCC uses these NOC codes in evaluating each and every immigrant’s work experience. So definitely, it’s important for anyone looking to migrate to Canada to know to find his or her National Occupation Classification code.

Which National Occupation Classification Codes are in Demand in Canada Today?

To qualify for the highest paying jobs in Canada, you’ll need to capture the attention of their Occupational Demand list and choose your job accordingly.

Jobs in Canada are grouped based on:

  • Job duties
  • Job somebody does

And each job is classified into the following groups:

  1. Skill Type Zero (0): This covers all managerial jobs.
  2. Skill Level A: This covers all professional jobs that are gotten with a university degree – engineers, doctors, accountant, etc.
  3. Skill Level B: This covers all skilled trades and technical jobs that require a college diploma or apprenticeship training – electricians, plumbers, chefs.
  4. Skill Level C: This covers all intermediate jobs in Canada that require a high school education or/and specific job training – freight truck drivers, waiters, industrial butchers, etc.
  5. Skill Level D: This covers all labour jobs that usually provide on-site traning for workers – oil field workers, fruit pickers, cleaners/janitors, etc.

The National Occupation Classification assigns a code known as the NOC code to every job in the Canadian labor market with the National Occupation Classification matrix.

A job is considered a skilled occupation in Canada if it has a NOC skill type of either 0, A, or B; and for an Express Entry into Canada, you’d be required to have one of the listed skill types.

Below is a complete list of various job titles with their respective NOC codes and skill type:

NOC CodeJob TitleSkill Type or Level
0011Legislators0
0012Senior government managers and officials0
0013Senior managers – financial, communications, and other business services0
0014Senior managers – health, education, social and community services and membership organizations0
0015Senior managers – trade, broadcasting and other services, n.e.c.0
0016Senior managers – construction, transportation, production, and utilities0
0111Financial managers0
0112Human resources managers0
0113Purchasing managers0
0114Other administrative services managers0
0121Insurance, real estate, and financial brokerage managers0
0122Banking, credit, and other investment managers0
0124Advertising, marketing, and public relations managers0
0125Other business services managers0
0131Telecommunication carriers managers0
0132Postal and courier services managers0
0211Engineering managers0
0212Architecture and science managers0
0213Computer and information systems managers0
0311Managers in health care0
0411Government managers – health and social policy development and program administration0
0412Government managers – economic analysis, policy development, and program administration0
0413Government managers – education policy development and program administration0
0414Other managers in public administration0
0421Administrators – post-secondary education and vocational training0
0422School principals and administrators of elementary and secondary education0
0423Managers in social, community, and correctional services0
0431Commissioned police officers0
0432Fire chiefs and senior firefighting officers0
0433Commissioned officers of the Canadian Armed Forces0
0511Library, archive, museum, and art gallery managers0
0512Managers – publishing, motion pictures, broadcasting, and performing arts0
0513Recreation, sports, and fitness program and service directors0
0601Corporate sales managers0
0621Retail and wholesale trade managers0
0631Restaurant and foodservice managers0
0632Accommodation service managers0
0651Managers in customer and personal services, N.E.C.0
0711Construction managers0
0712Homebuilding and renovation managers0
0714Facility operation and maintenance managers0
0731Managers in transportation0
0811Managers in natural resources production and fishing0
0821Managers in agriculture0
0822Managers in horticulture0
0823Managers in aquaculture0
0911Manufacturing managers0
0912Utility managers0
1111Financial auditors and accountantsA
1112Financial and investment analystsA
1113Securities agents, investment dealers, and brokersA
1114Other financial officersA
1121Human resources professionalsA
1122Professional occupations in business management consultingA
1123Professional occupations in advertising, marketing, and public relationsA
1211Supervisors, general office and administrative support workersB
1212Supervisors, finance and insurance office workersB
1213Supervisors, library, correspondence, and related information workersB
1214Supervisors, mail and message distribution occupationsB
1215Supervisors, supply chain, tracking, and scheduling co-ordination occupationsB
1221Administrative officersB
1222Executive assistantsB
1223Human resources and recruitment officersB
1224Property administratorsB
1225Purchasing agents and officersB
1226Conference and event plannersB
1227Court officers and justices of the peaceB
1228Employment insurance, immigration, border services, and revenue officersB
1241Administrative assistantsB
1242Legal administrative assistantsB
1243Medical administrative assistantsB
1251Court reporters, medical transcriptionists, and related occupationsB
1252Health information management occupationsB
1253Records management techniciansB
1254Statistical officers and related research support occupationsB
1311Accounting technicians and bookkeepersB
1312Insurance adjusters and claims examinersB
1313Insurance underwritersB
1314Assessors, valuators, and appraisersB
1315Customs, ship, and other brokersB
1411General office support workersC
1414ReceptionistsC
1415Personnel clerksC
1416Court clerksC
1422Data entry clerksC
1423Desktop publishing operators and related occupationsC
1431Accounting and related clerksC
1432Payroll administratorsC
1434Banking, insurance, and other financial clerksC
1435CollectorsC
1451Library assistants and clerksC
1452Correspondence, publication, and regulatory clerksC
1454Survey interviewers and statistical clerksC
1511Mail, postal, and related workersC
1512Letter carriersC
1513Couriers, messengers, and door-to-door distributorsC
1521Shippers and receiversC
1522Storekeepers and partspersonsC
1523Production logistics co-ordinatorsC
1524Purchasing and inventory control workersC

If you couldn’t find your job on the list, you can always search for it on the National Occupation Classification website.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Reddit WhatsApp Copy Link
Previous ArticleHow to Apply For Canada Work Permit
Next Article All You Need to Know About Living in Winnipeg, Manitoba
Larry Frank
  • Website

Hi, I’m Larry Frank, a traveler, crypto trader, and a writer. I love to share my experiences, insights, and tips on travel and immigration on this blog. I hope you enjoy your stay here, and contact me if you have any questions or comments. Cheers!

Related Posts

10 Moving to Canada from the USA Questions (FAQ)

Pathways to immigrate to Canada from Italy

Can I bring my child to the US?

Comments are closed.

Don't Miss
Spousal Sponsorship

Canada Permanent Residency: A Guide to Applying for Spousal Sponsorship

By Samuel JacksonJuly 9, 20240

If you’re dreaming of starting a new life in Canada, spousal sponsorship is one of…

10 Benefits of Marrying a Canadian Citizen

July 9, 2024

The Legal Process to Migrate to Canada via Marriage

July 9, 2024

Jobs in Canada: Get Permanent Residency by Marrying These Canadian Women & Getting a Job

July 9, 2024
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Telegram
  • TikTok
About Us
About Us

Welcome to Immigly.com. We are a digital media platform that delivers up to date travel and immigration news and information.

We have experts who specialize in immigration advice, study advice, career advice, job searching advice and even more. Immigly aims to help you navigate your life in a new country.

Our Picks
New Comments
    © 2025 Immigly. Designed by Lofakia.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.