AnglerPermit Canada
Pricing and fees
Every price shown during the application is the full amount you pay. It combines the government licence fee with our service fee, and it is displayed before you enter any payment details.
1. What you pay
Your total is made up of two parts:
- The government licence fee — set by the province, varies by licence type, duration and whether you are a resident.
- Our service fee — a flat licence-assistance fee covering form preparation, manual review, submission and email support.
AnglerPermit Canada is an independent, privately operated licence-assistance service. We are not a government agency and are not affiliated with or endorsed by the Government of Canada or any provincial or territorial agency. Our service fee is charged in addition to the government licence fee, and licences can also be bought directly from official provincial portals for the government fee alone.
There are no subscriptions, no renewal auto-charges and no charges added after checkout.
2. Typical totals by province
Totals below are the all-in amounts charged at checkout (government fee plus service fee), in Canadian dollars. The exact price depends on the licence type, duration and your residency, and is always shown before payment.
- Alberta — from $55 to $148 · Apply
- British Columbia — from $55 to $151 · Apply
- Manitoba — from $41 to $123 · Apply
- New Brunswick — from $69 to $300 · Apply
- Nova Scotia — from $35 to $69 · Apply
- Ontario — from $68 to $411 · Apply
- Quebec — from $48 to $329 · Apply
- Saskatchewan — from $41 to $199 · Apply
3. Payment and currency
All prices are in Canadian dollars (CAD). We accept major credit and debit cards. Payment is taken once, at the time you submit your application. Your card statement will show a single charge for the total displayed at checkout.
4. Refunds
If we cannot complete your application, or if you cancel before we submit it, our Refund Policy explains exactly what is refundable and how to request it. Government licence fees, once paid to a province, follow that province's own rules.