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Electronic service technicians (household and business equipment)

Occupation · NOC 2021 22311 · Canada

NOC 2021 code
22311
TEER
2
Positions on positive LMIAs, all lists
578
Median wage, Canada
C$26.50 per hour
Job Bank postings, Jan–Sep 2026
1,627
NOC22311TEER 2
Year by year
Data as at 2026
OC<CANELECTRONIC<SERVICE<TECHNICIANS<HOUSEHO
223113<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<6

About this occupation

Electronic service technicians service and repair household and business electronic equipment such as audio and video systems, computers and peripherals, office equipment and other consumer electronic equipment and assemblies. They are employed by electronic service and retail establishments, by wholesale distributors and within service departments of electronic manufacturing companies. Apprentices are also included in this unit group.

Example job titles

  • alarm system technician
  • audio-video service technician
  • computer service technician
  • electronic products field service technician
  • electronic service technician apprentice
  • electronic service technician supervisor
  • office equipment service technician
  • photocopy machine technician
  • radio and television service technician
  • satellite antenna servicer

Main duties

  • This group performs some or all of the following duties:
  • Install, maintain and repair household and business electronic equipment, such as televisions, radios, DVD and blueray players, projectors, stereo equipment, photocopiers, computers and peripherals
  • Inspect and test electronic equipment, components and assemblies using multimeters, circuit testers, oscilloscopes, logic probes and other electronic test instruments, tools and equipment
  • Diagnose and locate circuit, component and equipment faults
  • Adjust, align, replace or repair electronic equipment, assemblies and components following equipment manuals and schematics, and using soldering tools and other hand and power tools
  • Complete work orders, test and maintenance reports
  • May supervise other electronic equipment service technicians.

Employment requirements

  • Completion of a two- to three-year college program in electronics or Completion of a four-year apprenticeship program in electronic servicing and repair or Completion of high school or college courses in electronics and on-the-job training is required.
  • Trade certification for electronics technicians (consumer products) is available, but voluntary, in Ontario, British Columbia and the Yukon.

Temporary foreign worker positions (LMIA)

Positions on positive LMIAs in ESDC employer lists, by year of the list.

Approved positions by year

6813520162017201820192020202120222023202420252026
68135201620182020202220242026
Data table
201623
201739
201812
201938
202035
202140
202274
202392
2024135
202583
20267
By province or territory
  1. Ontario225
  2. British Columbia155
  3. Quebec108
  4. Alberta67
  5. Saskatchewan11
  6. Manitoba10
  7. New Brunswick1
  8. Newfoundland and Labrador1
Employers with the most positions
  1. B & E Low Voltage & Home Automation Ltd.8
  2. ACER ELECTRIC SERVICES LTD.8
  3. 2447986 Ontario Inc.7
  4. Bureau Tech 2000 Inc.7
  5. Technoway installation ltd7
  6. Sertek informatique inc.7
  7. Precision Communication Services Corp.7
  8. Buropro Citation7
  9. FIBERCOMM COMMUNICATIONS LTD6
  10. Sécur-Icare Inc.6
  11. Fluent Home Ltd5
  12. Edgetch HVAC Services Ltd.5
  13. INNOV8 DIGITAL SOLUTIONS INC.5
  14. Royal Alarms Limited5
  15. 9152-2458 Quebec Inc5
By stream
  1. High-wage stream (TFWP)445
  2. Low-wage stream (TFWP)98
  3. LMIA for permanent residence only12

Work permits

Work permit holders by year the permit took effect, mapped from NOC 2016 where the code has a single NOC 2021 successor (IRCC).

YearTFWP permitsIMP permits
2026080
2025545
20243545
2023045
2022510
202105
2020010
20191065
20180180
20171070
201625105
201525195

All work permits by year

110220201520162017201820192020202120222023202420252026
1102202015201720192021202320252026
Data table
2015220
2016130
201780
2018180
201975
202010
20215
202215
202345
202480
202550
202680

Permanent residence

Admissions of permanent residents by intended occupation and Express Entry invitations by occupation (IRCC).

New permanent residents by year

293585201520162017201820192020202120222023202420252026
2935852015201720192021202320252026
Data table
201525
201625
2017120
201880
2019145
202070
2021585
2022150
202365
202420
2025105
202660
Express Entry invitations since 2015, by programme
  1. Canadian Experience Class1,235
  2. Provincial Nominee Program195
  3. Federal Skilled Worker40

Wages

Median wage by province and territory (2025 release). Hourly unless marked per year.

AreaLowMedianHigh
CanadaC$18.00C$26.50C$41.35
AlbertaC$17.00C$28.00C$47.19
British ColumbiaC$19.60C$27.88C$43.00
ManitobaC$16.00C$26.00C$39.42
New BrunswickC$21.19C$29.00C$37.02
Newfoundland and LabradorC$16.00C$30.50C$41.03
Nova ScotiaC$19.62C$26.15C$44.20
OntarioC$18.75C$26.00C$40.00
QuebecC$18.00C$27.00C$36.00
SaskatchewanC$20.88C$30.00C$42.00
Job Bank postings, Jan–Sep 2026
1,627
Vacancies advertised
2,646
Median advertised minimum hourly wage
C$27.07