Jobs in Poland for Expats
Find international jobs in Poland with relocation packages and visa support. Warsaw, Kraków, Wrocław and Gdańsk host major tech hubs, shared-service centres and growing startup scenes.
68 vacancies available
Title: Senior Fullstack Developer (React / Node.js) – Fully Remote Country: Poland Remote: true Technology: React Category: fullstack Seniority: Senio...
Title: Senior Fullstack Developer (React / Node.js) – Fully Remote Country: Poland Remote: true Technology: React Category: fullstack Seniority: Senio...
Title: Senior Fullstack Developer (React / Node.js) – Fully Remote Country: Poland Remote: true Technology: React Category: fullstack Seniority: Senio...
Title: Senior Fullstack Developer (React / Node.js) – Fully Remote Country: Poland Remote: true Technology: React Category: fullstack Seniority: Senio...
Title: Senior Fullstack Developer (React / Node.js) – Fully Remote Country: Poland Remote: true Technology: React Category: fullstack Seniority: Senio...
Title: Service Operations Wi-Fi L1 Support City: Kraków Country: Poland Remote: false Category: support Seniority: Mid...
About Flexport: At Flexport, we believe global trade can move the human race forward. That’s why it’s our mission to make global commerce so eas...
Title: Team Lead - Python Engineer (f/m/x) Company: byrd Location: Warsaw, Poland 🇵🇱 Relocation: Relocation Assistance Visa: Visa Sponsorship Contra...
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need a visa to work in Poland?
EU citizens can work without a visa. Non-EU candidates need a work permit sponsored by the employer plus a national D-type work visa or residence permit. Processing usually takes 1–3 months.
What salaries do IT professionals earn in Poland?
Mid-level software engineers earn PLN 15,000–25,000/month gross in Warsaw or Kraków (roughly €40,000–€65,000/year). Contractors on B2B contracts often earn 30–40% more due to favourable tax treatment.
Is English enough to work in Poland?
Yes for most IT, finance and shared-service roles. Warsaw and Kraków are full of multinational offices operating in English. Polish is useful for daily life but rarely required professionally.
What is the cost of living in Polish cities?
Significantly lower than Western Europe. A 1-bedroom flat in central Warsaw runs PLN 3,000–5,500/month; Kraków is slightly cheaper. Combined with competitive IT salaries, disposable income is high.