Jobs in Toronto for newcomers
Canada's most diverse city — where newcomers build careers.
- open roles
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- mention sponsorship or an LMIA
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- added this week
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- typical 1-bedroom rent a month
- $2,500
Latest roles
See all →Working in Toronto
The job marketThe city is the financial capital of Canada and home to the Toronto Stock Exchange, all five major Canadian banks, and a thriving tech ecosystem often called "Silicon Valley North." Major sectors include finance, technology, film & television, healthcare, and professional services.
Cost of livingLiving costs here are very expensive. Budget about $2,500 a month for a one-bedroom, $450 for groceries and $156 for a transit pass.
ACCES EmploymentEmployment services for newcomers including job search workshops, mentoring, and bridging programs.
COSTI Immigrant ServicesSettlement, language training, employment, and education services for newcomers in the GTA.
Neighbourhoods newcomers choose
ScarboroughHighly diverse area with large South Asian, Chinese, and Filipino communities. Affordable by Toronto standards with good transit access.About $2,000 a month
North YorkSuburban feel with urban amenities. Home to many newcomer families with good schools and diverse food options.About $2,200 a month
EtobicokeWestern Toronto with a mix of high-rises and suburbs. Growing Somali, South Asian, and Latin American communities.About $2,100 a month
Questions newcomers ask
Yes — Toronto is Canada's most popular destination for newcomers. Nearly 50% of residents are foreign-born, and the city has extensive settlement services, multicultural communities, and a large job market across all sectors.
Entry-level newcomer salaries in Toronto typically range from $40,000 to $55,000 CAD, though skilled tech and finance professionals can earn $70,000–$120,000+ in their first Canadian role.
A one-bedroom apartment in Toronto averages $2,500 CAD per month. Suburbs like Scarborough and Etobicoke offer slightly lower rents around $2,000–$2,200.