Cashiers

Does this occupation qualify for Express Entry?

The Canadian Experience Class and the Federal Skilled Worker Program both require skilled work experience in NOC TEER 0, 1, 2, or 3. Cashiers is TEER 5, which falls outside that range, so work experience in this occupation alone does not meet the structural requirement for either program. A Provincial Nominee Program, employer-driven work permit, or another pathway may still apply — see the programs linked below.

The Federal Skilled Trades Program has its own specific list of eligible trade occupations, separate from a general TEER 2/3 rule — check the official Federal Skilled Trades eligibility list ↗ for whether this specific occupation is included.

Recent Express Entry draws

Live data — general, category-based (French, healthcare, STEM, trades), CEC and PNP rounds. A CRS score depends on the applicant, not the occupation alone, so this page does not estimate one for Cashiers specifically — use the calculator below with your own profile for a real, personal estimate.

Where NOC 65100 sits in the classification

The five digits of a NOC 2021 code are a hierarchy, not an identifier. The first digit places Cashiers in sales and service occupations, one of ten broad categories and the home of 61 of the 516 unit groups. The second digit is the TEER — 5 here. Digits one to four (6510) are the minor group this occupation shares with its closest neighbours, and all five identify the unit group itself.

Counts are computed from all 516 unit groups published in NOC 2021 Version 1.0. 140 of them fall in TEER 4 or 5, outside the structural skilled-work requirement shared by the Canadian Experience Class and the Federal Skilled Worker Program. Read the full breakdown of all 516 codes →

Official source

NOC 65100, Cashiers, is published in the National Occupational Classification (NOC) 2021 Version 1.0 ↗, jointly maintained by Statistics Canada and Employment and Social Development Canada.

Navisa is not a lawyer, RCIC, or immigration representative. This page describes public classification and program-structure information; it does not assess an individual's eligibility, predict an outcome, or replace the judgment of a licensed professional reviewing your specific situation.