Points forecast
When will your points change?
Birthdays, extra years of work, old jobs leaving the 10-year window and English tests expiring all change your EOI score on a set date. Enter your details once to see every change coming.
How the forecast works
Why does my score change on its own?
Age points come from your date of birth, and experience points from your job dates counted over the 10 years before you’re invited. So turning 25, 33 or 40, finishing another year of work, or an old job leaving the 10-year window each change your score on a specific day.
What is the date of effect?
When EOIs have the same score, the one that reached it first is invited first. That moment is the date of effect, and it moves to the date of any change in your score, up or down.
What happens at 45?
You must be under 45 when invited. The forecast shows the last day you can be invited.
Is this exact for my case?
It applies the published points table to the dates you enter. It can’t check whether your work counts as skilled employment or from which date your assessing authority counts it, so confirm your claims with a registered migration agent.
Sources and method
- Points values: Home Affairs points table (189, 190 and 491).
- Experience is counted in calendar years within the 10 years before each date. Current jobs are assumed to continue.