Applications and admissions
Become a Robertson student, step by step. Your advisor guides you through.
Applying to Robertson
Choose your program
Browse by school, industry, or learning format. Not sure where to start? Speak with an advisor first.
Browse All ProgramsSubmit your application
Talk to an admissions advisor
An advisor contacts you within 1–2 business days to review your application and confirm next steps.
Submit your documents
Government student aid and payment plans. Speak with a Student Admissions Advisor to find out what applies in your province.
Receive your acceptance letter
Your official letter of acceptance.
Confirm your enrolment
Sign your enrollment application and your spot is reserved.
Advisors are available to help at any stage — before, during, and after your application.
Admission requirements
Step-by-step preview
of the application process
Step-by-step preview
of the application process
Financing preparation checklist
What to have in place before your start date: admission letter, funding applications, employer letter, payment plan confirmation.
About applying
to Robertson
Direct answers to the questions we get most. Refund and withdrawal policy questions live on their dedicated pages. Access our enrolment and graduation information here.
What are the admission requirements?
Most diploma programs ask for a high school diploma or its equivalent. If you don't have one, mature-student pathways are often available, and some programs add a requirement like a specific prerequisite course or an assessment. Your advisor confirms exactly what your program needs before you apply.
Is there an application fee?
No. Applying to Robertson is free.
Is there an application deadline, or can I apply anytime?
You can apply anytime. Robertson runs multiple start dates through the year rather than a single intake, so you're not waiting months for the next opening. Your program page lists the start dates available and which one suits you.
Still have questions? Talk to an advisor.
A 15-minute call. No commitment. Specific to your program, campus, province, and situation. You've done the reading — this is the conversation that turns it into a plan.