• Over 150,000 job vacancies in critical sectors.
• Average annual income: €16,800.
• Average working hours: 40 per week.
• Access to a robust healthcare and social security system.
• Affordable living, vibrant cities like Warsaw and Kraków, and a rich cultural heritage.

• Over 120,000 job vacancies in critical sectors like tourism, hospitality, and IT.
• Average annual income: €13,500.
• Average working hours: 40 per week.
• Access to a robust healthcare and social security system, ensuring quality of life and medical care.
• Affordable living, complemented by a rich cultural heritage and a vibrant lifestyle.

1. Type A: For employment with a Polish employer based on a contract.
2. Type B: For foreigners holding managerial positions within a Polish company for over 6 months.
3. Type C: For employment in a foreign company's branch in Poland.
4. Type D: For employment involving cross-border services provided in Poland.
5. Type S: For seasonal agriculture, horticulture, or tourism work.

Temporary Residence and Work Permit: Combines work and stay permissions, typically issued for up to 3 years.

Poland's work permits are issued based on specific job requirements and are linked to the employer and job type.

Poland’s growing economy highlights IT, healthcare, construction, manufacturing, logistics, and agriculture, offering roles for skilled and unskilled workers.

Additional Notes

1. Overtime Pay: Many jobs include extra earnings for overtime and irregular hours.
2. Estimated Extra Pay: Jobs like truck driving and welding may earn up to 30,000 PLN gross annually depending on workload.
3. Workplace Benefits: Housing support, transport allowances, or bonuses may apply.

If you need detailed salary information or other roles in Poland, feel free to ask!

Key requirements for a Polish work permit include eligibility verification, documentation, and employer sponsorship.

• Passport (clear scan of the first page)
• EU-format CV
• Valid job offer or employment contract
• Employer’s work permit application
• Supporting legal documents

Eligibility Note:

• All nationalities are eligible
• Applicants from Somalia, Iraq, Iran, Cuba, Libya, and Syria (age 18–45) are not eligible

If you are applying for a Polish work permit and visa, understanding the timeline is essential.

Work Permit Processing

• Processed by the Voivodeship Office (Urząd Wojewódzki)
• Standard processing time: 92–120 working days
• Processing depends on workload and regional procedures

Visa Processing

• Visa appointment booked after work permit issuance
• Visa processing starts after embassy submission
• Typical timeline: 15–25 working days
• Timelines vary by embassy workload and document checks

Salaries are approximate, vary by industry, and are based on a 36-hour workweek. Net salaries depend on tax and social security deductions.

Note

1. Salaries are based on averages as of 2024.
2. Figures are gross (before tax and social security deductions).
3. Actual salaries may vary by region, industry, and role.

Polish employers commonly provide shared accommodation for foreign workers.

• Rooms shared with 2–4 people (subject to availability)
• Furnished accommodation
• Shared kitchen and bathroom facilities
• Utilities may be partially paid by employees
• No accommodation for family members or pets