Federal department or agency
Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada: who it buys from
Every contract over $10,000 Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada reported.
- Total value
- $5.4B
- Contracts
- 10,335
- Median contract
- $91K
- Non-competitive
- 22%
- of 6,854 contracts that say how they were awarded
Federal contracts over $10,000, contracts dated Jan 2004 to Sep 2026, each counted once at its latest reported value. Source: Treasury Board proactive publication of contracts, published October 13, 2026.
33 categories in detail
Who sells each kind of thing to this buyer.
- Printed matter, including books, newspapers, pictures, manuscripts and forms $1.2B
- Information technology and telecommunications consultants $1.2B
- Other Business services not Elsewhere Specified $1.1B
- Other professional services not elsewhere specified $466M
- License/Maintenance fees for client software related to Distributed Computing Environment (DCE) $248M
- Protection services $217M
- Management consulting $212M
- Computer equipment related to distributed computing environment (DCE)-Desktop/personal/portable (includes all related parts and peripherals) $126M
- Information technology consultants $75.7M
- Advertising services $68.1M
- Rental computer software $58.9M
- Assistance to immigrants and refugees $31.5M
- Client software related to Distributed Computing Environment (DCE) $23.7M
- Office furniture and furnishings, including parts $22.8M
- Application software (including COTS) and application development and delivery software $15.8M
- Rental of machinery, office furniture and fixtures and other equipment $15.8M
- Tuition fees and costs of attending courses including seminars not elsewhere specified $15.3M
- License/Maintenance fees for application software (including COTS) and application development and delivery software $12.5M
- Communications professional services not elsewhere specified $12M
- Printing services $10.9M
- Computer equipment - hardware and software $10.1M
- Communications research services $9.1M
- Research contracts $9M
- Computer software $7.7M
- Safety and sanitation equipment and parts $6.9M
- Temporary help services $6.6M
- Image/Video communications equipment (includes telepresence/video conferencing equipment, cabling, parts and peripherals) $6.4M
- Conference fees $4.9M
- Computer equipment - large/medium - mainframe, mini $4.4M
- Audio-visual services $4.2M
- Data and database access services $3.3M
- Miscellaneous manufactured articles $2.3M
- Other office equipment and parts $1.1M
Top vendors
The vendors with the most contract value here.
| Vendor | Contracts | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Canadian Bank Note Company Ltd. | 19 | $1.3B |
| Vf Worldwide Holdings Limited | 11 | $802M |
| Accenture Inc. | 45 | $217M |
| Medavie Inc | 2 | $163M |
| 9053-9776 Québec Inc. | 14 | $159M |
| Mindwire Systems Ltd. | 506 | $97.5M |
| Coradix | 209 | $95.3M |
| Oracle Canada ULC | 81 | $94.2M |
| Xpera Risk Mitigation & Investigation LP | 22 | $81.9M |
| Maplesoft Consulting Inc. | 297 | $72.8M |
| Fujitsu Consulting (Canada) Inc. | 68 | $69.2M |
| Modis Canada Inc. | 272 | $61.4M |
| Randstad Interim Inc. | 217 | $60.9M |
| Canadian Corps of Commissionaires | 135 | $60.4M |
| Randstad Inc | 223 | $57.6M |
| Tt Visa Services Limited | 2 | $56.5M |
| Veritaaq Technology House/Experis | 229 | $56.5M |
| Dev Centre Inc. | 2 | $51.7M |
| Corps Canadien De Commissionnaires | 57 | $51.3M |
| Veritaaq Technology House Inc. | 165 | $48.8M |
| ADRM Technology Consulting Group | 206 | $46.4M |
| Adirondack Information Management | 138 | $45.9M |
| Cossette Communication Inc. | 61 | $45M |
| Oracle ULC | 2 | $43.3M |
| Microsoft Canada Inc. | 42 | $42.9M |
Plus 1,042 contracts ($189M) to individuals, sole proprietors and vendors this site does not name. They count in every total above. Why
What was bought
By the Treasury Board object code each contract was filed under.
Largest contracts
Latest contracts
By year
Contracts by the year they were dated.
| Year | Contracts | Total |
|---|---|---|
| 2005 | 4 | $23.3M |
| 2006 | 2 | $1.7M |
| 2007 | 25 | $87M |
| 2008 | 45 | $41.1M |
| 2009 | 72 | $110M |
| 2010 | 488 | $51.7M |
| 2011 | 549 | $569M |
| 2012 | 423 | $229M |
| 2013 | 421 | $84M |
| 2014 | 503 | $153M |
| 2015 | 616 | $218M |
| 2016 | 699 | $124M |
| 2017 | 480 | $86M |
| 2018 | 681 | $891M |
| 2019 | 744 | $715M |
| 2020 | 705 | $346M |
| 2021 | 800 | $380M |
| 2022 | 855 | $373M |
| 2023 | 874 | $380M |
| 2024 | 665 | $253M |
| 2025 | 490 | $241M |
| 2026 | 194 | $50.2M |
How they were awarded
As the department reported it; older contracts often don't say.
| Procurement method | Contracts | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Competitive: open bidding | 457 | $2.8B |
| Not stated | 3,481 | $947M |
| Competitive: selective tendering | 2,814 | $702M |
| Non-competitive | 1,526 | $553M |
| Competitive | 2,043 | $337M |
| Advance contract award notice | 14 | $56.7M |
Goods, services or construction
| Type | Contracts | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Services | 5,664 | $4.1B |
| Not stated | 3,481 | $947M |
| Goods | 1,188 | $380M |
| Construction | 2 | $49K |