ArriveCAN

At the border, scan your travel document to confirm identity. ArriveCAN retrieves your Advance CBSA Declaration for review and certification. You can edit and update it before certifying.

No, the use of the Advance CBSA Declaration feature within the ArriveCAN app is entirely optional for travellers.

The ArriveCAN app supports English, French, and Spanish, automatically adjusting based on your device’s language settings.

The ArriveCAN app features main sections including Home, Travellers, Resources, and Settings, accessible via the bottom navigation bar.

To start an ArriveCAN Advance CBSA Declaration, users must select their arrival airport and date of arrival, applicable within 72 hours of entry.

Yes, the ArriveCAN app allows users to select existing travellers or add new traveller entries for a single Advance CBSA Declaration trip.

The ArriveCAN Advance CBSA Declaration accepts a Passport or a Canadian Permanent Resident Card as valid travel documents for entry.

Yes, ArriveCAN asks if you are bringing CAN$10,000 or more in currency and/or monetary instruments into Canada. Users respond "Yes" or "No".

Yes, ArriveCAN requires users to declare if they have unaccompanied goods, excluding checked baggage. This is a "Yes" or "No" question.

Yes, ArriveCAN asks about bringing specific agricultural products like raw meat, dairy, fruits, vegetables, plants, or live animals into Canada.

If you do not certify your ArriveCAN CBSA Declaration within 72 hours of arrival in Canada, it expires, requiring a new submission at a Primary Inspection Device.

Failure to properly declare goods or monetary instruments with ArriveCAN can lead to enforcement actions, including seizure, monetary penalties, or criminal prosecution under Canadian law.

Yes, if your ArriveCAN declaration changes before arrival, you must submit a new CBSA Declaration at a Primary Inspection Device upon entering Canada.