Criminal record check
Your name and date of birth searched against the RCMP National Repository by an accredited police service. Accepted by most employers, staffing agencies, landlords and general volunteer roles.
MyCheck by Credibled, for individuals
Criminal record check in Saskatchewan, from your phone
Get your Saskatchewan criminal record check online, wherever you live in the province. An accredited police service searches the RCMP National Repository of Criminal Records and issues your certificate. No trip to a police office, no appointment, no waiting weeks for a result.
The same check in Regina, Saskatoon, Prince Albert, Moose Jaw, Yorkton, Swift Current or a farm an hour from the nearest town. Identity verification is included in the price. MyCheck is a private Canadian provider, not a police service or the Government of Saskatchewan.
Level 1Most common$39CADCriminal convictions where no record suspension has been granted. What most job applications ask for.
Level 2$49CADAdds outstanding charges and warrants, discharges, Youth Criminal Justice Act findings and court orders.
Start my criminal record check
Have your ID, your most recent Canadian address and a card ready. Checks are non-refundable once submitted, so check which one you need before you pay. Watch how it works.
Your certificate is readyMyCheck by Credibled
Attached · PDFPDF
Name-based Canadian criminal record checkSarah ConnorYorkton, SK
ResultCleared
- Identity verifiedDriver's licence matched to live capture
- Search completeRCMP National Repository of Criminal Records
- Certificate issuedBy an accredited police service
Most checks complete in minutes. The rest are usually back within 4 hours.
MinutesMost checks
RCMPNational Repository
IncludedID verification
OnlineNo appointment
Why MyCheck
Why people choose an online criminal record check in Saskatchewan
A new job, a staffing agency, a practicum or a lease. If someone has asked for your Saskatchewan criminal record check, you can have it today, without a trip to a detachment or a wait of up to two weeks for a city police service.
Nothing to drive to
No police office hours, no line-up and no time off work. Start on your phone and finish there, from anywhere in Saskatchewan.
Most checks complete in minutes
The rest are usually back within 4 hours. A small number need fingerprint confirmation, and we tell you straight away if yours does.
A police-issued certificate
An accredited police service runs the search and issues the result. It names the issuing service, the date, a serial number and the officer's ID.
ID verification included
Your government ID is matched to a live capture as part of the check. It is in the price, not billed on top. No access fee either.
Canadian, start to finish
Credibled is Canadian owned and operated, and our servers are in Canada. PIPEDA compliant.
Three ways to get it
City police, your RCMP detachment or MyCheck: what is the difference?
In Saskatchewan, a city police service only does criminal record checks for people who live in that city. Everyone else goes to their RCMP detachment. Here is how the options compare.
| Compared | City police service | RCMP detachment | MyCheck |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who can apply | Residents of that city only | Residents of the area the detachment polices | Anyone with a recent Canadian address |
| Price for a job | $35 to $50. Most add about $10 to apply online | Set by the municipality, for example $25 in Swift Current and $40 in Yorkton | $39 for Level 1, $49 for Level 2. ID verification included |
| Turnaround | From about 5 business days in Saskatoon to 14 days in Regina | Varies by detachment | Most checks in minutes. The rest usually within 4 hours |
| How you apply | Online or in person. Estevan and Weyburn are online only | In person. Some ask you to book ahead or pay at city hall first | Online, from your phone |
| Vulnerable sector check | Yes, for residents 18 and over | Yes, for local residents | No |
If your local fee is lower and you can wait, that is a perfectly good option. MyCheck is for when you need a criminal record check today, for a job, an agency or a lease, without a drive to the detachment or a two-week wait. If the organisation asking has named a police service, or needs a vulnerable sector check, apply to the police service where you live.
Employment fees: Prince Albert $35, Estevan $40, Regina and Saskatoon $45, Moose Jaw and Weyburn $50. From each police service's record check page, and RCMP-area fees from the City of Swift Current and City of Yorkton, checked 13 October 2026. Several city services charge volunteers $10 to $20 or nothing.
Which police service is yours?
City police or RCMP: who polices where you live in Saskatchewan?
The RCMP is Saskatchewan's provincial police. Six cities have their own police service, and a few smaller communities have one too.
| If you live in | Your police service |
|---|---|
| The City of Regina | Regina Police Service |
| The City of Saskatoon | Saskatoon Police Service |
| Prince Albert, Moose Jaw, Estevan or Weyburn | That city's own police service |
| Carry the Kettle, Little Black Bear, Okanese, Star Blanket or Peepeekisis | File Hills First Nations Police Service |
| Rural routes around Regina and Saskatoon, Martensville, Warman, Yorkton, Swift Current, North Battleford and most other communities | The local RCMP detachment |
For a MyCheck criminal record check, none of this changes anything. The search is national, so you order the same way from anywhere in Saskatchewan. It matters for a vulnerable sector check, which only the police service that covers where you live can do.
Live in a city? See our Regina and Saskatoon guides. Policed by the RCMP? Here is how an RCMP criminal record check works online.
Start to certificate
How to get a criminal record check in Saskatchewan, in 3 steps
- 1
Choose your level and pay
Enter your email, pick Level 1 at $39 or Level 2 at $49, and pay by debit or credit card. If an employer or agency gave you a promo code, enter it at checkout.
- 2
Verify your ID and declare
A link arrives by email. Photograph your government ID, take a short live capture and complete your declaration. Your phone camera is enough.
- 3
Get your certificate
An accredited police service searches the RCMP National Repository of Criminal Records through the Canadian Police Information Centre. Most checks complete in minutes. The certificate lands in your inbox, ready to send on.
See every step, from payment to certificate.
What to have ready
- Your most recent Canadian address
- An original, unexpired government ID: passport, driver's licence, ID card or residence permit
- A phone or computer with a camera
- A debit or credit card
Start my criminal record checkFrom $39 CAD. No access fee.
Jobs, students and practicums
Criminal record check for a job or practicum in Saskatchewan
Employers and staffing agencies across the province ask for a criminal record check before a start date, and students at the University of Saskatchewan, the University of Regina and Saskatchewan Polytechnic often need one for a practicum. Which check depends on who you will work with.
Order here
A criminal record check
- Office, retail, hospitality, farm, mining, oilfield and trades jobs
- Staffing agencies
- Practicums without children or vulnerable people
- Renting an apartment
Not with us
Usually a vulnerable sector check
- Coaching and youth programs
- Childcare and education placements
- Clinical placements and care homes
In Saskatchewan, work with children or vulnerable adults usually needs a vulnerable sector check from the police service where you live, for applicants 18 and over. Ask which check you need before you order. Read our guide to vulnerable sector checks.
MyCheck is not affiliated with any school or with the Government of Saskatchewan.
What you get
A police-issued certificate, in your inbox
Your result is a dated certificate in 3 parts, issued by an accredited police service. It goes to you, not to an employer, and you decide who sees it.
- 1Applicant informationThe legal name, date of birth and address the search was run against, and the type of ID used to verify you.
- 2Criminal record checklistThe result, stated against the RCMP National Repository of Criminal Records. Nothing found reads Negative here, and Cleared as the overall result.
- 3Issuing agency informationThe police service that issued it, the date issued, the serial number and the issuing officer's ID. This is what makes it stand up when someone asks where it came from.
A criminal record check is a point-in-time search. It reflects the record on the day it was run.
Sample
Issuing service
Name-based Canadian criminal record check
Result Cleared
1Applicant information
Date of application10 Jul 2025
Legal full nameCONNOR, SARAH
Date of birth12 May 1988
AddressYorkton, Saskatchewan, Canada
Type of IDDriver's licence
2Criminal record checklistNegative
Based solely on the name and date of birth provided, and the criminal record information declared by the applicant, a search of the RCMP National Repository of Criminal Records did not identify any records.
3Issuing agency information
Issued byRiverdale Police Service
Date issued10 Jul 2025
Serial number1024
Officer IDPO4417
Issuing serviceTwo levels
Level 1 or Level 2?
If the organisation asking has named a level, order that one. If not, Level 1 is what most job applications ask for. Level 1 answers whether you have a conviction. Level 2 also answers whether anything is currently outstanding.
| Included in the check | Level 1$39 | Level 2$49 |
|---|---|---|
| Criminal convictions where no record suspension has been granted | Included | Included |
| Outstanding charges and warrants to arrest | Not included | Included |
| Absolute and conditional discharges within their disclosure windows | Not included | Included |
| Youth Criminal Justice Act findings of guilt within disclosure windows | Not included | Included |
| Court orders against you | Not included | Included |
| Identity verification | Included in the price | Included in the price |
| Usually asked for by | Most employers, agencies and volunteer roles | Roles carrying responsibility, unsupervised access or a licensing requirement |
| You choose the level at checkout. | Order Level 1 | Order Level 2 |
Neither level is a vulnerable sector check, and neither can stand in for one. Compare the levels in full
A quick check before you order
Which check do you need?
Most jobs, agencies, landlords and general volunteer roles accept a criminal record check, which is what we do. Two other checks get asked for in Saskatchewan, and only police or an accredited agency can issue them.
Vulnerable sector check
Roles working with children, seniors or other vulnerable people need a vulnerable sector check. Only the police service or RCMP detachment that covers where you live can do it, and city police only do them for residents 18 and over. It may involve fingerprints.
Fingerprint-certified check
Immigration, visa and citizenship applications, record suspensions and most uses outside Canada need fingerprint-certified results. Our check also does not include convictions recorded by the Canada Border Services Agency or US Customs.
Not sure which you were asked for? Ask the person requesting it whether a name-based criminal record check is acceptable before you order.
FAQ
Saskatchewan criminal record check questions, answered
Can I get a criminal record check in Saskatchewan online?
Yes. The Regina, Saskatoon, Prince Albert, Moose Jaw, Estevan and Weyburn police services take applications online from their own residents, most for an added processing fee of about $10. RCMP detachments generally process them in person. MyCheck is a separate option: a criminal record check you complete entirely online from anywhere in Saskatchewan, issued by an accredited police service after a search of the RCMP National Repository of Criminal Records. Most MyCheck checks complete in minutes.
Is MyCheck part of the Regina Police Service or the RCMP?
No. MyCheck is a private Canadian provider and is not affiliated with the Regina Police Service, the Saskatoon Police Service, any other police service, the RCMP or the Government of Saskatchewan. If you already started an application with a police service, finish it there. If you have not started yet and need a criminal record check, you can order here.
How much does a criminal record check cost in Saskatchewan?
For a job, city police services charge $35 to $50, and most add a processing fee of about $10 if you apply online. In RCMP-policed communities the municipality sets the fee, for example $25 in Swift Current and $40 in Yorkton. Volunteer checks cost less or nothing at most city services. MyCheck is $39 for Level 1 and $49 for Level 2, with identity verification included in both and no access fee.
How long does a criminal record check take in Saskatchewan?
The Saskatoon Police Service lists about 5 business days, Prince Albert 7 business days, Estevan 5 to 10 business days and Regina 14 days, with no guarantee. RCMP detachments vary. With MyCheck, most checks complete in minutes and the rest are usually back within 4 hours. A small number of cases need fingerprint confirmation, which is done in person and takes longer.
I live on a rural route outside Regina or Saskatoon. Where do I go?
City police only take applications from people who live inside city limits, so rural route addresses go to the RCMP detachment that polices the area. Or skip the trip: a MyCheck criminal record check works the same anywhere in Saskatchewan, because the search is national.
I live in Yorkton, Swift Current or North Battleford. Can I still order?
Yes. Where you live only matters if you need a vulnerable sector check. Then you apply to the RCMP detachment that covers your community, and some ask you to pay at city hall or book ahead first. For a criminal record check for a job, an agency or a lease, you can order online here.
Does Saskatchewan have a child abuse register check?
We could not find a public child abuse register search in Saskatchewan like the ones in Manitoba or Nova Scotia. Organisations in Saskatchewan generally rely on a police vulnerable sector check for people who work with children or vulnerable adults. If an organisation asks you for something else, ask them exactly what they need and where to apply.
I want to coach or volunteer with kids. Which check do I need?
Usually a vulnerable sector check, because the role involves children. The organisation decides, so ask them first. Most city police services charge volunteers little or nothing with a letter from the organisation, and Saskatoon charges volunteer coaches $10 for a vulnerable sector check. MyCheck cannot issue a vulnerable sector check. Read our guide to vulnerable sector checks.
I need a vulnerable sector check. Can you do it?
No. Only police can do a vulnerable sector check, and only the police service that covers where you live. That is your city police service if you live in Regina, Saskatoon, Prince Albert, Moose Jaw, Estevan or Weyburn, and your RCMP detachment almost everywhere else.
What will my result show?
Level 1 shows criminal convictions where no record suspension has been granted. Level 2 adds outstanding charges and warrants, discharges within their disclosure windows, Youth Criminal Justice Act findings and court orders. You declare your own convictions during the process so they can be confirmed against the search.
Understand your result
Can I get a refund?
No. Checks are non-refundable once submitted, which is why this page explains which check you need before you order. If you are unsure between Level 1 and Level 2, ask whoever requested it first.
Hiring in Saskatchewan?
Credibled screens candidates for employers and staffing agencies across Regina, Saskatoon and the rest of Saskatchewan. Criminal record checks, reference checks, employment and education verification and more. Pay per check, no contract.
Your Saskatchewan criminal record check, without the drive
From $39. Most checks complete in minutes. Police-issued certificate in your inbox.
Start my criminal record checkOutside Saskatchewan? The same check works anywhere in Canada.
MyCheck is not affiliated with the Regina Police Service, the Saskatoon Police Service, any other police service, the RCMP or the Government of Saskatchewan. Checks are non-refundable once submitted. Not a vulnerable sector check, and not suitable for immigration or visa applications.