If you want to visit Canada you will need a Visitor Visa.
(1) The first is a "Tourist Visa", which you would need if you want to sight see in the country, or visit family members in Canada

(2) The second is a "Business Visitor" which you would need if you are coming to Canada for international business activities. Examples of this include someone who comes to Canada:

• to meet people from companies doing business with your company
• to observe site visits of businesses you own in Canada
• because a Canadian company invited you for training

Both of which are called a "Temporary Resident Visa" (TRV). A TRV is an official document issued by an abroad Canadian visa office that is placed in your passport to show that you have met the requirements for admission to Canada as a temporary visitor.

Both are ultra useful. Both allow you entry, usually, for a period of 5-10 years, and both require an astounding amount of preparation and supporting documents to obtain successfully. This is where we can help

Applying to Tourist or Business Visitor Visas is actually tricky. What is often missed is that Visa Officers must actually apply legal regulations when evaluating your visa application. This requires you to satisfy a legal test when submitting your application. Your application needs to address points such as:

• Is your trip necessary for the purpose it sets out?
• Does it appear that you are a bona fide true Tourist or Business Visitor?
• Does the document trail support your identification as such?
• Do your affairs (financial and otherwise) align with your claimed purpose for the visit
• Do you present any risks of overstaying the visa, or claiming refugee status?
  • And several other questions

Your application should therefore be a well thought out disposition that meets the legal tests applied by Visa Officers. If you do a poor job in addressing the above factors, you risk obtaining a rejection. And rejections as you know are particularly harmful: They are permanently noted in your immigration record.