Private service, not a Government of Canada website. You may apply directly at Canada.ca.
IRCC says group applications are not available. Each family member submits an individual eTA application if one is required.
A child who needs an eTA has a separate application even when travelling with parents or appearing on a parent's passport.
Canada's form lets a parent, guardian or representative identify that they are applying on behalf of another traveller and provide the required details.
The eTA is only one part of a child's travel documentation. Canada advises families to carry appropriate authorization and supporting documents when a minor travels alone, with one parent, with relatives, with a guardian or under a custody arrangement.
Depending on the circumstances, this can include a consent letter, a birth certificate, custody documents, adoption papers or a copy of a non-accompanying parent's signed passport or national identity card. Check the official guidance for the child's exact situation.
No. IRCC says each family member must apply separately. A family of three needs three individual applications and each application is paid separately.
Yes, if the child requires an eTA for the trip. Canada says each person, including a child who appears on a parent's passport, needs a separate eTA application.
Yes. Canada's eTA form guidance explains that a parent, guardian or representative can apply on behalf of another person by identifying that they are completing the form for someone else.
The official Government of Canada eTA fee is currently CAN$7 per individual application. Because each traveller applies separately, the government fee is paid separately for each required eTA.
Canada recommends appropriate authorization and supporting documents depending on who is travelling with the child. This can include a consent letter, birth certificate, custody documents or copies of a non-accompanying parent's identification.