E VisacanReviews of e-visacan.com

Like others I was thinking to get a visa from the official Canadian government page but ended up paying 235€ a visa for my husband and me. The website’s visuals are extremely similar to the official site and the pricing wasn’t sufficiently transparent displayed throughout the process. After my experience with e-VisaCan, I decided to look beyond the website itself and investigate the companies and corporate information connected with the service. My research of publicly available corporate records and historical website information led me to the following: * e-VisaCan identifies Compass World LLC,a Wyoming company, as the company operating the website * Those records identify Company Sage Agents LLC as the registered agent for Compass World LLC. * I also found historical information connecting a former page offering Canadian visa-service with SEBE Inc. * Further research into the relevant public records and historical information allowed me to identify additional corporate connections surrounding these two entities that were not apparent to me when I initially used the website. * both companies are linked to a wider network of visa-service domains What I found particularly concerning was that these connections were not obvious from the customer-facing website. I have also requested a refund from e-VisaCan. My refund requests have been repeatedly rejected, despite my attempts to resolve the matter directly. Most recently, the customer service team has stopped responding to my correspondence. I am therefore pursuing the matter through my card provider and considering my further legal options. I am aware that other customers appear to have reported similar experiences, and I am considering whether there is a basis for pursuing appropriate legal or consumer-protection action collectively. I have retained copies of the relevant corporate records, historical website information, correspondence and other documentation supporting what I have described above. I am deliberately not naming individual people, and I am not making any allegation of criminal conduct. I am documenting corporate information, historical connections and my own experience based on publicly available sources and records. I believe customers considering using e-VisaCan or similar services should know who operates the website and what corporate entities are behind it

Escroquerie. J'ai payé un visa Canadian 113 euros au lieu de 7 euros sur le site officiel. Ils jouent sur le fait qu'ils passent en priorité sur les recherches google. Évidemment non remboursable C'est profiter de l'ignorance des gents . A fuir

I was directed to this site, it’s very unfair the situation as it come out at first option in Google. I ended up paying 99£ when the Canadian gov charges 4£ per ETA application. Google should be banned website that they literally have the same logo colours of the official websites. It’s very easy for people to ended up on these sites and provide sensitive information and be scammed with the charges they manage.

Warning, this company attempts to mislead users through mimicking the official Canadian ETA website but charging over 130 dollars for 'a service' that is 7 CA on the official website and then rejecting refunds.

In late July I applied for Canadian eTAs for my family through e-visacan.com, believing I was on the official Government of Canada portal — the site's design and search ranking give exactly that impression, with the disclaimer in small print. I paid six fees of USD 130 (USD 780 in total). The official fee, on the actual government site (canada.ca), is CAD 7 — about £4. Six applications would have cost me £25, not nearly £600. It got worse. When submitting my son's application to the Canadian authorities, e-visa-can.com transcribed his passport number incorrectly — they entered my UK mobile phone number in its place. I can prove the error was theirs, not mine: their own acknowledgment email records the correct passport number I supplied, while the IRCC correspondence shows my phone number. That error put his application “under review” days before our family flight. When I realised what had happened, I instructed them in writing NOT to process a further pending application. They refused the same day, saying it had “already been approved and processed” — and took the charge three days later. A refund was refused in writing on 31 July. So I did some homework, all of it using free or nearly-free public records. The site's own footer names its operator: Compass World LLC, a Wyoming company formed in April 2025 at a well-known mass-registration address, with no owners publicly disclosed. Public registers in several countries connect the operator to a wider network of visa-fee websites. On 8 September I sent a letter of claim, with the evidence, to the companies and their registered agent — and filed disputes on all six transactions with my banks. The refund of all six fees by e-visacan.com was confirmed within 32 minutes of that letter. After six weeks of refusal. The money has now arrived in full. In fairness, I record two things: the applications were, eventually, submitted; and when challenged with evidence, they refunded everything. You can draw your own conclusions from the fact that it was my identification of the parties behind and connected to Compass World LLC which seemed to have triggered to refund. IF THIS HAS HAPPENED TO YOU: 1. The official Canada eTA site is canada.ca. The fee is CAD 7. You do not need any third-party service. 2. Contact your bank or credit card provider NOW and dispute the transactions — this can work. Grounds: “services misrepresented / not as described.” Both credit and debit cards can be charged back under Visa/Mastercard rules, within 120 days of the transaction. UK credit card payments individually over £100 may also qualify for a Section 75 claim against your card issuer. 3. Keep every email. If your application went “under review”, compare the passport number in THEIR acknowledgment email with the one in the IRCC email — if they differ, the transcription error is theirs, and that comparison is your strongest evidence. 4. If you cancelled in writing and were charged anyway, say so in the dispute — their own published refund policy allows cancellation before submission. 5. Write a letter before action to the operating company named in the site's own footer, attaching your evidence, and send a copy to its registered agent (a Wyoming company's registered agent is on the state's public website and must accept correspondence). Stay strictly factual. It cost me nothing but an afternoon. 6. Report it: econsumer.gov and reportfraud.ftc.gov (US), Action Fraud (UK), the Competition Bureau and IRCC's fraud-reporting page (Canada). Reports build the file that eventually protects everyone. Everything above is from my own documents and public registers. I have not named any individual, and I make no allegation beyond what those documents record. But if you are reading this while a payment page asks you for USD 130 — close the tab and go to canada.ca. It is £4, it takes ten minutes, and it is the actual government.

evisa-SCAM got me so good!! Without paying attention, I thought I was on the official Canada site. During the process there was not a single overview of the total amount and instead of CAD $7 I've ended up being charged EUR 130. I immediately called the credit card company and it's only reserved not processed, and I checked the official Canada.ca site with my details and no appilcation form processed, so I guess I'll have to argue it out with services team to try and get a refund.

Scam. they look like the official website, but they charge very high service fees that are not displayed when you make the payment

The company refused my refund twice, on 4 and 6 September, with the same wording both times. Neither reply addressed the missing withdrawal information or gave the time of transmission to IRCC — which their own refund policy makes the deciding factor.