BOOMING JOB MARKET
High demand for foreign workers across various industries, including IT, healthcare, and construction.
We assess your unique situation and provide personalized advice to ensure you meet all requirements.
Our team assists in gathering and organizing the necessary paperwork, making sure it's complete and accurate.
We handle submission to authorities on your behalf and, once approved, guide you through the next steps, including relocation.
Europestudy guides you through every step of studying, working, and investing in Europe. From work permits to relocation, we simplify the entire process.
Any non-EU/EEA national who wants to work in Poland is required to obtain a work permit, unless they hold a residence permit or other specific exemption that allows them to work.
There are several types of work permits, including:
Typically, the following documents are needed:
The processing time for a work permit in Poland can vary depending on the workload of the authorities but generally takes 4-8 weeks. However, this can extend depending on the specific case.
No, the work permit is tied to a specific employer and job position. If you want to change employers, a new work permit must be issued.
Yes, family members can join a worker in Poland if they have the appropriate visa or residence permit. The employee must apply for a family reunification visa or residence permit for their family.
If your employment ends, your work permit will no longer be valid. You are required to notify the authorities, and you may need to apply for a new permit if you plan to continue working in Poland.
Yes, after legally working in Poland for a certain period, you may be eligible to apply for a temporary or permanent residence permit. Generally, non-EU nationals can apply for permanent residency after living in Poland for five years.
Yes, the salary offered by your employer must meet the minimum wage requirements set by Polish labor laws. This varies depending on the industry and the region within Poland.
Yes, international students who study in Poland can work part-time without a work permit during their studies and full-time during the summer holidays. However, if they plan to work after graduation, they must apply for a work permit.
If your work permit application is denied, you can appeal the decision by filing a complaint with the administrative court. It is advisable to seek legal assistance for the appeal process.
High demand for foreign workers across various industries, including IT, healthcare, and construction.
Compared to other European countries, Poland offers a lower cost of living, making it easier to save and enjoy life.
Working in Poland can lead to long-term residency and open doors to other EU opportunities.
We help professionals and aspiring employees secure work permits in Poland effortlessly. From start to finish, our team assists you in document preparation, application submission, and ensuring a smooth process.