canadian travel number on nexus card

How to get Nexus for fast-track entry to the US and Canada

Editor's note: This is a recurring post, regularly updated with new information and offers.

Trusted Traveler Programs help eligible travelers expedite their way through border security at U.S. airports and land and sea ports.

There is a lesser-known program, Nexus, for travelers who frequently cross the U.S.-Canada border. What's even less commonly known is that Nexus also includes a Global Entry (and thus a TSA PreCheck ) membership for just an additional $50.

Wondering if Nexus may be the right program for you? Here's everything you need to know.

How Nexus works

U.S. citizens, U.S. lawful permanent residents, Canadian citizens, Canadian lawful permanent residents and Mexican nationals who belong to Mexico's equivalent program (Viajero Confiable) are eligible for Nexus. Those under 18 must have the consent of a parent or legal guardian to participate.

Nexus provides prescreened travelers with expedited processing services when entering the U.S. and Canada by plane, car or boat. It uses Nexus-only processing lanes at designated entry ports along the northern border; Nexus kiosks when entering Canada by air; and Global Entry kiosks when arriving at one of nine Canadian Preclearance airports in Ontario, Quebec, British Columbia, Manitoba, Nova Scotia and Alberta. Global Entry cards provide Nexus access when entering the U.S. but are not valid for entry into Canada via Nexus lanes or kiosks.

The Nexus application process

Travelers can apply online for a Nexus membership, after which they'll be prompted to arrange an in-person interview at an enrollment center .

Currently, there are 15 enrollment locations in Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, New York, North Dakota, Vermont, Washington and Canada.

As of 2023, the average processing time for Nexus is 18 to 20 months, so plan accordingly.

Like the other Trusted Traveler Programs, a Nexus membership is valid for five years. Adult applicants must pay a nonrefundable $50 application fee.

The Canada Border Services Agency and U.S. Customs and Border Protection advise Nexus holders to renew their applications one year before expiration.

Upon approval, Nexus members receive a membership identification card via mail to use when entering Canada or the U.S. at designated Nexus entries.

To activate your Nexus card, simply log into your Trusted Traveler Program account and click the "Activate Membership Card" button in the "Program Membership(s)" section.

Once your membership is active, plan on keeping your card on you (plus your passport and/or proof of permanent residence) whenever you travel. The CBP advises this to ensure you can provide adequate proof of citizenship or permanent residence status if needed.

Should you lose your Nexus card, a $25 replacement fee will apply.

Enrollment on Arrival

Like Global Entry, conditionally approved Nexus applicants can complete the interview step via Enrollment on Arrival upon returning to the U.S. by air, including from designated CBP preclearance locations.

This process allows conditionally approved applicants to complete their Global Entry and/or Nexus enrollment interview as part of the immigration process when arriving at the airport after an international trip. To do this, look for signs in the airport for the "Enrollment on Arrival" lanes. Also, be sure your flight arrives during the hours when interviews are offered.

A CBP agent will complete your Global Entry interview during your admissibility inspection.

Given that Nexus is a jointly administered Trusted Traveler Program, applicants interview with both CBP and the CBSA for approval.

This entails a two-step process. First, applicants must interview with the CBSA at Canadian airport enrollment centers to complete the Canadian portion of the interview process. Then, they must interview with CBP at designated Enrollment on Arrival locations.

All conditionally approved applicants are eligible to complete their CBP interview via Enrollment on Arrival at any participating U.S. airport or preclearance location, regardless of whether they have completed the CBSA portion of the interview.

Enrollment on Arrival interviews are offered on a first-come, first-served basis depending on the availability of relevant airport personnel.

Nexus includes Global Entry and TSA PreCheck

As mentioned above, a Nexus membership includes access to Global Entry and, thus, TSA PreCheck security checkpoints. TSA PreCheck is an expedited security program run by the Transportation Security Administration for preapproved, low-risk travelers. TSA PreCheck users pass through dedicated TSA PreCheck security lines at more than 200 U.S. airports without removing their shoes, laptops, liquids, belts and light jackets.

According to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, by meeting Nexus eligibility requirements and sharing your passport information and fingerprints during your enrollment interview, you'll be eligible for Global Entry. The catch is that it's most beneficial for Americans living near the Canadian border, as only border locations will accept interview applicants.

The same rules apply to any other TSA PreCheck user, with Nexus or otherwise.

Once enrolled, you'll need to add your Known Traveler Number to your airline reservation. Then, when accessing your boarding pass, you should see a TSA PreCheck indicator. Presenting your boarding pass with this symbol is the only way to gain access to the TSA PreCheck lane.

Credit cards that reimburse Nexus fees

Several credit cards offer cardholders up to $100 in statement credit reimbursement for the application fees associated with TSA PreCheck and Global Entry (and, thus, Nexus), including:

• Capital One Venture X Rewards Credit Card
• United℠ Explorer Card (every four years)
• Chase Sapphire Reserve® (every four years)
• United Club℠ Infinite Card (every four years)
• IHG One Rewards Premier Credit Card (up to $120 statement credit starting Oct. 1, 2024; every four years)
• Capital One Venture Rewards Credit Card
• The Aeroplan® Credit Card
• IHG One Rewards Premier Business Credit Card (up to $120 statement credit starting Oct. 1, 2024)
• Southwest Rapid Rewards® Performance Business Credit Card
• United Quest℠ Card

The price of Global Entry is increasing to $120 in October, so double-check whether your credit card issuer will increase its statement credit accordingly.

Bottom line

Eligible travelers can take advantage of Global Entry, TSA PreCheck and Nexus for half the price of a Global Entry membership. If you are an American, Mexican or Canadian citizen who frequently crosses the U.S.-Canada border, this program might be for you.

Related reading:

• Several Chase credit cards can reimburse your Nexus application fees
• 7 ways to get free or discounted TSA PreCheck, Global Entry and Clear
• Global Entry vs. TSA PreCheck: Which is more beneficial?
• Why you should get TSA PreCheck and Clear — and how you can save on both

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Pre-boarding identification requirements

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Bring the right identification to the airport to help with a quick identity verification and check-in process.

Remember that the name on your identification must match the name on your airline ticket and boarding pass.

If you have Canadian identification

Bring one identification document issued by a Canadian federal, provincial or territorial government that includes your:

• date of birth

If you don’t have an identification document that includes your photo, full name and date of birth:

• Show two pieces of identification issued by a Canadian federal, provincial or territorial government that show your name.
• One of these documents must show your full name and date of birth.

Valid identification documents issued by a Canadian government include:

• citizenship card
• permanent resident card
• record of landing form/confirmation of permanent residence (IMM 5292 and IMM 5688)
• immigration documents issued to foreign nationals (e.g., work permit, study permit, visitor record, temporary resident permit, refugee approved status)
• birth certificate
• driver's licence
• health card
• identification card
• Canadian military identification
• Certificate of Indian Status (status card)
• Federal police identification
• Firearms licence
• Government employee identification cards (federal or provincial)
• Old Age Security (OAS) identification card

You can't use hunting, boating and fishing licences as identification for domestic flights.

If you don’t have Canadian identification

You can use a travel document you used to enter Canada:

• United States Permanent Resident card
• Enhanced Driver’s License
• any document referred to in subsection 50(1) or 52(1) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations

Air Canada has introduced digital identification technology through the Air Canada mobile app. Select travellers from Vancouver International Airport and Toronto Pearson International Airport are eligible.

Learn more about the digital identification system. (AirCanada.com)

Bring one valid identification document issued by a government authority with your:

Valid identification documents include:

• Canadian passport
• Passport issued by a country where you are a citizen

Canadian citizens should always carry a valid Canadian passport when travelling outside Canada.

More information about travel documents

If your name is the same, or similar, to that of someone on the Secure Air Travel Act list (sometimes called Canada’s “No Fly List”), you could save time by applying for a Canadian Travel Number (CTN).

More information about the CTN

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I already applied for a Canadian Travel Number

Please be advised that users may be encountering issues while uploading documents and accessing or submitting information on the Canadian Travel Number (CTN) Portal. Our team is currently working on resolving this issue. We apologize for any inconvenience caused and thank you for your patience.

Our system is unavailable for scheduled maintenance between 4 p.m. ET on Februry 29, 2024 to 8 a.m. ET on March 4, 2024. We apologize for any inconvenience.

Tracking the Status of Your Canadian Travel Number (CTN)

You can login to your CTN account and check the status of your application at any time. Once your applications has been processed, you will receive an email with your CTN.

You will see the following statuses:

Sign in to your Canadian Travel Number account

Using your Canadian Travel Number (CTN)

Waiting for your ctn, when you can use your ctn.

When booking flights to, from and/or within Canada, travellers will be offered the option to provide a CTN if an air carrier has transitioned to the new Government-controlled centralized screening system. All air carriers will be ready to accept your CTN by the end of 2022.

How to use your CTN

You can use your CTN when booking flights to, from and/or within Canada by entering it into the air carrier's or travel agency's online reservation system. You can also use it at the airport when booking a flight, or apply it to a flight you have already booked.

The CTN during screening

Prior to your flight, the new government-controlled centralized screening will screen all passengers against the  Secure Air Travel Act (SATA) list. If a listed individual is flagged during screening, the individual may be required to undergo additional screening or may be denied boarding.

Along with other personal information provided, including names, dates of birth, and gender, the CTN will be used to confirm passengers' identity when checking against the SATA list. This will help ensure that legitimate passengers with a similar name to someone on the SATA list will not experience air travel delays related the Passenger Protect Program.

If you continue to experience travel delays while using your CTN, it is important to understand that there are many reasons unrelated to the SATA List that may cause delays or prevent someone from boarding a flight. Airlines and other countries have their own security lists and rules to screen travellers.

For more information, contact the Passenger Protect Inquiries Office .

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What Is a Nexus Card and When Should You Use It?

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Table of Contents

What is a Nexus card?

How much does a nexus card cost, who is nexus right for, who should skip the nexus card, how to get a nexus card, final thoughts on nexus cards.

A Nexus card is a form of identification that can be used instead of a passport or a permanent resident card when entering Canada or the U.S. To get a card, travelers will have to apply for Nexus, which is a Trusted Traveler Program similar to Global Entry and TSA PreCheck .

Those who are approved for a Nexus membership receive a Nexus card. The main difference between a Nexus card and U.S. passport is where each is accepted. Nexus cards are accepted at U.S. and Canada land borders, Canada's airports and U.S. airports with Canada preclearance locations. Alternatively, a passport can be used to travel across most international borders.

What is the Nexus card? Here’s what else you need to know about the Nexus card.

Nexus was created for low-risk, preapproved travelers to help speed up border crossings between Canada and the U.S. All Nexus members receive a Nexus card when their membership is approved. The card can be used when entering the U.S. or Canada.

As a Nexus member, you bypass the regular line of travelers and enter a special security/customs line when you arrive in either country. These lines are typically much shorter, and the process is much quicker.

Nexus also offers the benefits of Global Entry at no additional cost. Nexus members can use Global Entry kiosks when entering the U.S. and also have TSA PreCheck benefits.

In addition, the Nexus card can be used in place of a passport when traveling between the U.S. and Canada. Be aware that when traveling by air from Canada to the U.S., you can use your Nexus card at Canadian airports with a U.S. preclearance area only. If the airport doesn't have a U.S. preclearance area, you'll have to use your passport to access your Nexus benefits.

» Learn more: 4 key differences between a passport card and book

Nexus membership costs $50 for five years, but the Nexus card is free with membership. There are several credit cards that reimburse the Nexus membership fee:

on Chase's website

$0 intro for the first year, then $95 .

Global Entry, TSA PreCheck® or NEXUS Statement Credit of up to $100 every 4 years as reimbursement for the application fee charged to your card.

Statement credit of up to $100 as reimbursement when you charge the application fee for TSA PreCheck, Global Entry or NEXUS to the card. Available once every 4 years.

Up to $100 Global Entry, TSA Precheck or NEXUS fee credit.

Aeroplan® Credit Card .

IHG One Rewards Premier Business Credit Card .

Southwest® Rapid Rewards® Performance Business Credit Card .

United Quest℠ Card .

If you frequently travel between both countries, consider one of the cards above to get your membership fee reimbursed.

» Learn more: 8 credit cards that reimburse Nexus

Although Nexus and Global Entry share many features, the Nexus card might be a better option if you:

Travel frequently between the U.S. and Canada by both land and air.

Travel with children. Nexus is free for those younger than 18, while the $100 fee for Global Entry is the same for everyone, regardless of age.

Don’t have a travel rewards credit card that will reimburse the Global Entry membership fee . Nexus is half the price of Global Entry, so if you’re paying out of pocket, Nexus can save you some cash.

» Learn more: Global Entry vs. Nexus

The main reason you might want to pass on the Nexus card is because the final step in the application process is an in-person interview. These interviews occur at a handful of places only, including select U.S.-Canada land border crossings and airports in Canada.

If you'll have a difficult time making it to one of these locations, the Nexus card might not be a good choice for you.

» Learn more: What is Global Entry and how do I get it?

Nexus membership is open to citizens and permanent residents of both Canada and the U.S., as well as Mexican nationals who are members of Mexico’s trusted traveler program, Viajero Confiable.

To get your application approved, you need to prove that you’re a low-risk traveler. This step includes verifying that you:

Haven't been convicted of a crime.

Have no outstanding warrants.

Aren't subject to an ongoing investigation by a law enforcement agency.

Haven't violated customs, immigration or agriculture-related laws.

Both the U.S. and Canada need to approve your application. Once it's approved, you'll set up an appointment for an in-person interview, which can be held at border crossings in Canada and the U.S., as well as Canadian airports.

Consider scheduling your interview at a smaller location, as these tend to be less booked.

The Nexus card is a great option for people who travel frequently between the U.S. and Canada. In addition to offering the same benefits as Global Entry, the Nexus card is less expensive and can be used for both air and vehicle travel between the two countries.

However, the application process includes an in-person interview. If it would be a challenge for you to get to one of the limited interview locations, you may want to skip the Nexus card and apply for Global Entry.

How to maximize your rewards

You want a travel credit card that prioritizes what’s important to you. Here are some of the best travel credit cards of 2024 :

Flexibility, point transfers and a large bonus: Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card

No annual fee: Wells Fargo Autograph℠ Card

Flat-rate travel rewards: Capital One Venture Rewards Credit Card

Bonus travel rewards and high-end perks: Chase Sapphire Reserve®

Luxury perks: The Platinum Card® from American Express

Business travelers: Ink Business Preferred® Credit Card

1x-5x 5x on travel purchased through Chase Travel℠, 3x on dining, select streaming services and online groceries, 2x on all other travel purchases, 1x on all other purchases.

60,000 Earn 60,000 bonus points after you spend $4,000 on purchases in the first 3 months from account opening. That's $750 when you redeem through Chase Travel℠.

1.5%-5% Enjoy 5% cash back on travel purchased through Chase Travel℠, 3% cash back on drugstore purchases and dining at restaurants, including takeout and eligible delivery service, and unlimited 1.5% cash back on all other purchases.

Up to $300 Earn an additional 1.5% cash back on everything you buy (on up to $20,000 spent in the first year) - worth up to $300 cash back!

on Capital One's website

2x-5x Earn unlimited 2X miles on every purchase, every day. Earn 5X miles on hotels, vacation rentals and rental cars booked through Capital One Travel, where you'll get Capital One's best prices on thousands of trip options

75,000 Enjoy $250 to use on Capital One Travel in your first cardholder year, plus earn 75,000 bonus miles once you spend $4,000 on purchases within the first 3 months from account opening - that’s equal to $1,000 in travel.

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How to Apply for a NEXUS Card

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The NEXUS Card gives U.S. and Canadian citizens pre-approval when entering Canada or the United States at all participating NEXUS air, land and marine ports of entry. Picture a massive line up at the Canadian border , either at the airport or at a land crossing, and you and your NEXUS card simply pass by everyone to get into the tiny "NEXUS Card" line. You can save hours. 

Anyone can apply for a NEXUS card. You don't even need to travel often, just as long as you're willing to pay the cost and can attend the interview. 

The NEXUS Card application process involves completing a questionnaire to determine eligibility, paying a fee and attending an interview.

Successful applicants, once they've received their cards, can take advantage of faster, more efficient Canada/U.S. border crossings at participating airports , vehicle crossings, and waterways.

Difficulty: Average

Time Required: 1 hour to complete application, 8 weeks+ to receive your NEXUS card

Here's How

• Register as a New GOES User: Go to the Trusted Travelers Program , which is the online enrollment system for NEXUS Card applicants. (Alternately, you can print off a hard copy NEXUS Card application at Canada Border Services and mail the application in.)
• To register as a GOES user, you must complete some basic information and create a password, which you should write down or store.
• Login and Complete the NEXUS Card Application: Once you've registered as a GOES user, you will be given a unique GOES User ID. Again, write down or store this ID. It will also be emailed to the email address you provided when registering. The NEXUS Card application involves answering questions about personal attributes, residency, citizenship, employment history, travel history, criminal record, etc.
• You will be asked for such things as passport , driver's license or visa numbers, so have these documents handy.
• Submit your NEXUS Card Application Fee: The final part of the online NEXUS application process is to submit a non-refundable fee by credit card or from a U.S. bank account.
• Schedule an Interview: After you've submitted your application and paid the fee, you will receive an email telling you if your application has been conditionally qualified or not. This takes at least 6 to 8 weeks (mine took 10). If you conditionally qualify, you will be asked to schedule an interview with at an enrollment center, most of which are located at border crossings or airports. The NEXUS Card interview involves answering basic questions about your NEXUS Card application as well as an iris scan and photo. You will be interviewed by two border control officers, one from Canada and one from the U.S.
• The interview process takes about 30 to 45 minutes but builds in wait times.
• Wait for 7 to 10 Days for Your Card to Arrive: You should receive your NEXUS Card in the mail 7 to 10 days after a successful interview. Some enrollment centers may be able to provide your card at the interview.
• Kids 17 and under may apply for their NEXUS Card at no cost. So if you are a parent applying for your own NEXUS Card, you might as well get the kids theirs at the same time.

What You Need

• Proof of citizenship document
• Admissibility document (if applicable)
• Proof of permanent resident status (if applicable)
• Driver's license (if you have one)
• Credit card or U.S. bank account information

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• Trusted Traveler Programs
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How to Apply

NEXUS is designed to expedite the border clearance process for low-risk, approved travelers into Canada and the United States. By paying one fee, NEXUS members have crossing privileges at air, land, and marine ports of entry that support the program.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) are cooperating in this joint venture to simplify border crossings for members, while enhancing security.

To apply for membership in the NEXUS program:

• Use the Trusted Travelers Programs (TTP) website ;
• Submit an application and go through a registration process;
• Satisfy the eligibility criteria;
• Be admissible in Canada and the United States; and
• Pass risk assessments by both countries.

The application-processing fee of $50  (USD) per adult applicant is non-refundable . Children under the age of 18 must also apply and, if eligible, are admitted to the program free of charge.  Once approved, membership is valid for five years. For more information regarding the program requirements, please visit the NEXUS Program page.

Once the risk assessment by the United States and Canada is complete, you will receive an email on the dashboard of your TTP account.  When this notification is received, you will be “conditionally approved” and eligible to schedule an interview at a NEXUS enrollment center to complete the application process. 

Reasonable Modifications for Applicants with a Disability

After you have submitted your application and scheduled an interview at a NEXUS Enrollment Center , if you require assistance for the interview because of a disability, contact the NEXUS Enrollment Center where your interview is scheduled to request a reasonable modification or auxiliary aid or service to complete the interview.  Requests for a modification, aid, or service should be made as soon as possible and prior to the date of an interview to allow sufficient time for making the appropriate arrangements at the interview location.

• A NEXUS card allows low-risk travellers to travel between Canada and the United States without a passport, and expedite certain aspects of customs and immigration processing.
• NEXUS cards can only be used for travel between Canada and the United States.
• The card is jointly issued by the Canadian Border Services Agency (CBSA) and US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) .
• For a traveller to be issued a NEXUS Card, they must be a citizen or permanent resident of either Canada or the United States. Applicants must also be legally admissible to both nations, have complied with immigration and customs regulations during previous travel, and must pass criminal history and law enforcement checks. Permanent residents of either country must also meet certain residency requirements.
• NEXUS card holders who are citizens of Canada or the United States do not require any other documents to travel between Canada and the United States. NEXUS card holders who are permanent residents of Canada or the United States (but not citizens) must also carry appropriate documents to enter the country they are travelling to, such as a passport, visa and/or permanent resident card, in addition to their NEXUS card.
• The card is the size of a credit card with a photograph of the person on the front with their surname, first name, sex, citizenship, date of birth, and the expiry date of the card. The back of the card displays a nine-digit Pass ID number with a bar-code visible on the top right of the card (see image below).
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NEXUS Cards

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Apply for, renew or replace a NEXUS card: Who is eligible

Fee increase coming october 1, 2024.

The NEXUS application fee will increase to US $120 for a 5-year membership.

Read this news release for details: The CBSA and U.S. CBP provide an update on the NEXUS program .

• 1. Benefits of the program
• 2. Who is eligible
• 3. What you need before you start
• 4. How to apply
• 5. After you apply
• 6. Renew or replace

U.S. and Canadian citizens and permanent residents may apply for a NEXUS membership. Mexican nationals who are members of the Viajero Confiable program may also apply.

Note: Minors can be enrolled in the NEXUS program even if their parents or legal guardians are not members.

If you are a permanent resident, you must have been a legal resident of Canada or the U.S. for at least 3 years before applying. You are exempt from the 3-year residency rule if you are:

• serving in the American armed forces in a foreign country
• the Canadian or American armed forces in a foreign country, or
• a Canadian or American diplomatic mission or consular post in a foreign country

NEXUS program conditions

To be eligible for NEXUS you must:

• be admissible to Canada and the U.S. under immigration laws
• provide true and complete information on your application
• not have violated customs, immigration or agriculture laws

You may not be eligible for NEXUS if you have been convicted of a criminal offence in any country for which a pardon was not granted. For example, being convicted of impaired driving may make you ineligible for the program.

All successful applicants must agree to and abide with the full terms and conditions of the NEXUS program .

Risk assessments

Your application must be approved by both the CBSA and U.S. Customs and Border Protection ( CBP ). The CBSA and U.S. CBP will each perform a risk assessment to determine whether you meet all requirements to participate in NEXUS.

If you pass the risk assessments, you will need to complete the interview to finalize your membership.

During the background check, you may be questioned about any arrests, charges or convictions that could make you ineligible for the program. You may also be asked to provide fingerprints and undergo a criminal record check to determine your eligibility for the program.

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