Gain professional Revit skills through Toronto courses focused on architectural modeling and documentation. You’ll create detailed BIM projects aligned with industry standards.
Develop expertise in Revit Architecture and prepare for the Autodesk Revit Certified User Exam with this comprehensive course bundle. From beginner to advanced, you’ll master the skills to create 3D models and detailed construction documents using Revit.
Build a strong foundation in Revit Architecture and explore its role in Building Information Modeling (BIM). This bundle introduces students to the basics of 3D modeling, architectural design, and project documentation.
Gain fundamental skills in Mechanical, Electrical, and Plumbing (MEP) systems design and integration with Revit MEP. This bundle prepares students for the Revit MEP Certified User Exam while providing hands-on experience in building systems coordination.
Build a strong foundation in Revit Architecture and explore its role in Building Information Modeling (BIM). This course introduces you to the basics of 3D modeling, architectural design, and project documentation.
This series prepares you to take either the Autodesk Certified User or Autodesk Certified Professional Exam in Revit. You’ll gain practical, job-ready skills while working with an Autodesk Certified Instructor and seasoned architectural project manager who brings daily, real-world experience from commercial, medical, and biotech projects directly into the classroom.
Learn 2D drafting skills with AutoCAD and enhance your design capabilities with specialized tools like Revit and SketchUp. This program prepares you for a successful career in construction design, with real-world applications and project-based learning.
Michael Ranger, a staff writer for CityNews Elsewhere, wrote an extensive article in 2023 examining Toronto’s construction market. The numbers he revealed were telling: there were 250 major construction cranes in the city during that year, which was more than in Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York City, and Washington. D.C., combined. In fact, second-place Seattle only had 51 total cranes, revealing Toronto’s almost exponential construction boom.
What was driving this expansive growth? A significant population boom is expected throughout the region. In fact, Lilly Paltsev of Curiocity reported that Toronto’s population will hit 3.5 million by 2030, or a jump of 30% or so. To meet that increase, there’s a huge need not only for new residential buildings but also for commercial and industrial facilities. As a result, there’s never been a better time to learn Revit. Taking this massive first step could be financially rewarding.
Every Canadian knows just how important Toronto is to the country’s economy, but few truly know the scope of its impact. According to Statistics Canada, Toronto alone accounts for 20% of the nation’s gross domestic product (GDP), as it rocks a 2.4% growth rate. Furthermore, it’s one of the biggest construction markets in a nation where this industry is declining (with losses as high as 12% in some regions), meaning it’s a great place to find Revit jobs like:
Note: All salaries listed here come directly from Job Bank, a Canadian career website.
Few cities in the world provide as many exciting job opportunities as Toronto. In a February 2024 edition of Toronto Labour Market Insights, it was reported that job growth occurred throughout almost every key industry in the city. Expansions in transportation and warehousing (16%), healthcare and social assistance (7%), and manufacturing (5%) are paired with declines in areas like finance and insurance (5%), building services (3%), and construction (1%).
However, those slight market reductions are driven more by labor shortages, rather than true shrinkage. In other words, there’s still a heavy need for Revit-related careers (like construction and design), but simply not enough people to staff them. That’s actually great news for Revit specialists because they should find it relatively easy to find a job connected to this software, especially if they’re willing to jump into the city’s fastest-growing and most exciting sectors.
Official Canadian employment statistics report around 1.19 million small businesses (98% of the market), 22,700 medium-sized firms (1.8%), and 2,868 large companies (0.2%) in the country, with over half of these employers located in Ontario and Quebec. Thankfully, most architecture and interior design teams fall into the “small business” heading, meaning there are many potential companies out there looking for Toronto-based Revit design professionals.
Architecture companies in Toronto that may use Revit include:
Similarly, Toronto and Ontario offer interior design employment opportunities from many companies such as Nivek Remas, Kasian, Build It, Johnson Chou Design, GTA General Contractors, Jane Lockhart Design, Maps Interiors, Kovtun Interiors, Tycan Flooring, and Bombay Kitchen and Cabinets. These specialists not only focus on producing attractive interior styles but also work as general contractors to produce gorgeous and attractive results.
Beyond these specialists, Toronto also offers many general contractors that may use Revit regularly, including:
While Job Bank reports massive declines in the construction industry in many provinces (with drops in British Columbia of 6% in general construction activity, nearly 9% in residential building, and over 9% in engineering production), Ontario saw a small increase (1.4%) in 2023 and only a slight decrease in 2024 (2%). Job Bank also reports that nearly 600,000 people are working in construction, comprising around 7.5% of Ontario’s total workforce in 2023 alone.
Within this vital industry, employment breaks down into three subsectors: building construction (37.5%), trade contracting (54.7%), and heavy and civil engineering production (7.8%). Most of this heavy work is done in Toronto, as well, with around 40% of this market occurring within this city’s expansive economic region. In fact, this sector makes up between 9.5% and 12.1% of the metropolitan area’s total workforce, which is much higher than Ontario’s still impressive 7.5%.
Thankfully, Revit fits easily into Toronto’s major construction boom, offering government and private companies 3D visualization tools that have revolutionized the market. According to an article published by Arch Gyan, BIM tools like Revit help builders and stakeholders better visualize their products, cut down on unnecessary expenses, identify design issues before they become a serious problem, and create facility management processes for better budgeting.