I would suggest avoiding the Commissionaires in Victoria if possible if you have to get your fingerprints done for an FBI criminal record check for permanent residency.
My fiancé went in March 2021 and the gentleman told her the digital copy of her fingerprints didn't turn out well. She asked if he could try again but he said no, charged her the $63 and told her to try sending them anyways. So she paid them along with the FBI fee of $24 and the Canada Post shipping of $35 and sure enough, the FBI rejected them because the quality was poor.
She then called the Commissionaires in Victoria to explain what happened and they said that frequent hand sanitizing due to COVID can dry out your hands. They suggested she use moisturizer and schedule another appointment to try again, which she did. Luckily they didn't charge her the $63 a second time, but she had to pay the FBI's $24 fee and the Canada Post shipping of $35 again, and the FBI rejected them again because of the poor quality.
At this point, she was nearing the deadline to submit her application for permanent residency and the only missing document was her FBI criminal record check, which she needed because she previously lived in the US.
I called the Commissionaires in Victoria and they were very rude and dismissive. The man I spoke with said the FBI is just too picky. He asked how to spell her last name to check her fingerprints, laughed and said her last name was weird because he hadn't heard it before. He then transferred me to one of his colleagues that does the fingerprint scans. She said it's not their fault that my fiancé doesn't have fingerprints and they can't magically make her have fingerprints. At this point I got fed up and could tell they weren't interested in offering any kind of customer service, so I told them to take a hike.
I called the Commissionaires in Nanaimo, explained the situation, and Robert there said he could schedule us in the same day, so we drove there right away. They're the only place on Vancouver Island doing ink fingerprints, which Robert did a great job of. He even provided a second set free of charge. We sent those to the FBI and they were accepted with no problem. My fiancé finally got her criminal record check from the US and now has everything she needs for her permanent residency in Canada.
Usually I wouldn't write such a lengthy review like this, but my fiancé's relatives are going through the permanent residency process too and their fingerprints from the Commissionaires in Victoria were also rejected for poor quality, so this isn't an isolated incident.
If a business is advertising a service that impacts someone's ability to stay in Canada, they should be equipped to provide quality fingerprints that will be accepted by the FBI. Rather than saying it's not their problem, they should have some empathy for what people are going through and be prepared to refer people to the Commissionaires in Nanaimo to get this done.