Ontario – FSRA (Financial Services Regulatory Authority of Ontario)

After passing your LLQP modules, you’ll register for the provincial exam through FSRA.

You’ll need your CIPR number and proof of course completion.

The exam is typically scheduled through an approved testing center or online proctoring.

Once you pass, you can apply for your license directly on FSRA’s portal.

Pros:

Online application and exam scheduling

Fast processing times

Strong support from Greatway field trainers

Alberta – Alberta Insurance Council (AIC)

In Alberta, you’ll take your licensing exam through the AIC.

You must first complete your LLQP certification and then book your exam online.

AIC offers both Life and Accident & Sickness licensing.

After passing, you apply for your license through their portal.

Pros:

Clear online registration system

Separate licensing options for Life and A&S

Alberta has a strong insurance market

British Columbia – Insurance Council of BC

Once LLQP is complete, register for your exam through the Insurance Council of BC.

You’ll need your CIPR number and course provider confirmation.

Exams are available online or in person.

After passing, submit your license application through their online portal.

Pros:

Flexible exam formats

Efficient licensing process

High demand for advisors in BC

Manitoba – Insurance Council of Manitoba

After LLQP certification, contact the Insurance Council of Manitoba to schedule your exam.

You’ll need to submit your CIPR number and proof of completion.

Exams are typically held in person.

Once passed, you apply for your license through their system.

Pros:

Personalized support from the council

Strong community-based insurance market

Greatway has active mentorship in Manitoba

Saskatchewan – Insurance Councils of Saskatchewan

Saskatchewan offers licensing through its Life and Health Insurance Council.

After LLQP, you’ll book your exam and submit your CIPR number.

Exams are held online or in person.

Once passed, you apply for your license via their portal.

Pros:

Streamlined application process

Supportive regulatory environment

Growing demand for bilingual advisors

New Brunswick – Financial and Consumer Services Commission (FCNB)

After completing LLQP, you’ll register for your licensing exam through FCNB.

You’ll need your CIPR number and course completion confirmation.

The exam is modular and must be completed within 12 months.

Apply for your license through their self-serve portal.

Pros:

Modular exam format

Online self-serve portal

Strong support for new advisors

Nova Scotia – Office of the Superintendent of Insurance

In Nova Scotia, you’ll take your exam after LLQP through the Superintendent’s office or designated testing centers.

You’ll need your CIPR number and proof of completion.

Licensing applications are submitted directly to the regulator.

Pros:

Personalized licensing support

Community-focused insurance market

Flexible exam scheduling

Newfoundland & Labrador – Digital Government and Service NL

After LLQP, register for your exam through the provincial regulator.

You’ll take exams for each module: Life, Accident & Sickness, Ethics, and Segregated Funds.

A passing mark of 60% is required.

Once passed, apply for your license through their portal.

Pros:

Clear module-based exam structure

Strong regulatory guidance

Greatway support available in Atlantic Canada

Quebec – AMF (Autorité des marchés financiers)

Quebec has a separate licensing process and does not use the Harmonized LLQP.

You must complete AMF-approved training and pass their provincial exams.

Greatway does not currently operate in Quebec under the same system.

Pros:

Specialized training for Quebec market

Strong regulatory standards

French-language support available