🇵🇱 Jobs in Poland

25 open positions listed right now in Poland.

Looking for work in Poland? You’re in the right place. MyJobYou collects fresh job openings from employers across Poland — from entry-level roles to senior positions — and updates the listings daily so you don’t miss out. Browse the latest openings below, filter the full archive by category or keyword, and read our guides for practical advice on applications, visas and settling into working life in Poland.

Every listing shows the employer, location, job type and salary details where available, so you can apply with confidence — always directly with the employer, never through us.

Job market overview

Poland is Central Europe’s economic success story: decades of fast growth built on manufacturing, a booming IT sector and the shared-services industry, with Kraków, Warsaw and Wrocław hosting hundreds of international business-service centres. Poland is now one of Europe’s top destinations for nearshoring, and unemployment sits near historic lows. For foreigners, Poland offers a rare combination: genuine career roles with Western employers at a Central European cost of living.

English is the working language in IT, outsourcing and multinational corporates — many teams never use Polish at work. But Poland’s domestic economy runs in Polish: local companies, healthcare, education and customer-facing roles require it. Salaries are quoted monthly, not annually, and while pay has risen sharply, it still trails Western Europe — offset by housing and living costs that are far lower.

In-demand roles

Software developers

One of Europe’s largest IT talent markets, hiring in English.

Finance and accounting specialists

Shared-service centres in Warsaw and Kraków hire constantly.

Multilingual customer support

European-language speakers are prized by outsourcing firms.

Manufacturing engineers

Automotive and electronics plants across the regions.

Logistics and warehouse staff

E-commerce fulfilment hubs keep expanding.

Healthcare workers

Nurses and carers needed; Polish language required.

Typical salary ranges

Indicative gross figures for 2026 — actual pay varies by city, employer and experience.

SectorTypical range
IT and softwarePLN 12,000 – 20,000 / month
Finance and accountingPLN 8,000 – 14,000 / month
EngineeringPLN 9,000 – 14,000 / month
HealthcarePLN 6,000 – 9,000 / month
Multilingual customer supportPLN 5,000 – 8,000 / month
Logistics and warehousePLN 5,500 – 8,500 / month

Work visas at a glance

Non-EU workers typically need an employer-sponsored work permit (the employer applies to the regional voivodeship office) combined with a visa or residence permit, or a single temporary residence and work permit covering both. Highly qualified professionals can use the EU Blue Card, which carries a higher salary threshold. EU/EEA citizens need no permit at all. Processing times differ by region — always verify current procedures with official Polish immigration sources before applying.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to speak Polish to work in Poland?

Not in the international sector: IT companies, shared-service centres and multinationals routinely work entirely in English, and many postings say so. Polish becomes necessary for local companies, healthcare, education, retail and government roles. Learning Polish is still worthwhile — it opens up far more of the job market and daily life.

How long does a Polish work permit take?

A standard employer-sponsored work permit usually takes one to three months, depending on the voivodeship office — Warsaw and Kraków can be slower due to volume. The single temporary residence and work permit can take longer, sometimes several months. Starting the process before you resign or relocate is strongly advised.

What are average salaries in Poland?

The national average is roughly PLN 8,000–€9,000 gross per month, with Warsaw paying a clear premium. IT professionals earn PLN 12,000–20,000 or more monthly, finance specialists PLN 8,000–14,000, while hospitality and retail cluster near the minimum wage (around PLN 4,600–PLN 4,700 gross monthly). Polish salaries are quoted monthly — multiply by 12 to compare with annual figures elsewhere.

Can I apply for Polish jobs from abroad?

Yes — Poland’s IT and outsourcing employers recruit internationally as standard practice and handle work-permit sponsorship routinely. Remote interviews are the norm, and some companies hire fully remote across Europe. EU/EEA citizens have it easiest since no permit is needed, but non-EU hiring is common in the sectors listed above.

Which Polish cities are best for expats?

Warsaw has the largest job market and highest salaries; Kraków combines tech and outsourcing employers with a huge expat and student community; Wrocław is strong in IT and manufacturing; Gdańsk (the Tri-City) offers tech and logistics by the sea; Poznań has a solid business-services scene with lower living costs.

Guides for working in Poland