Your eTA eligibility is determined by the passport you'll use to enter Canada. If you have multiple passports, you can choose which one to use. If one passport is from an eligible country and another isn't, you can use the eligible passport to apply for eTA and enter Canada with it.

No. If your country is not on the visa-exempt list or conditional list, you must apply for a Canadian visitor visa instead. The visa application is a more detailed process and may take 4-8 weeks or longer.

A previous visa denial may affect your eTA eligibility. If you were denied a Canadian visitor visa, you may still be eligible for eTA if you're from an eligible country, but the factors that led to your visa denial will be considered during the eTA application review.

Yes. Children and infants from eligible countries require their own eTA based on their citizenship and passport. Each child needs an individual eTA application and approval. Even newborns traveling to Canada require a valid passport and eTA.

Refugees and stateless persons holding travel documents issued by UNHCR or government-issued stateless documents may be eligible for eTA. These are alternative travel documents to regular passports. Verification is required during the application process.

No. Your country of residence does not affect eTA eligibility. Only your country of citizenship (based on your passport) determines eligibility. You can apply for eTA from any location as long as your passport is from an eligible country.