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61 open jobs in Poland

15 companies are hiring in Poland right now, most of them in Warsaw, each listing read from the company's own career page. Upload your resume to see which of these match your skills, or filter interactively. Applying from abroad or new to the market? Read our guide.

Hiring snapshot for Poland

The most common locations right now are Poland (30), Remote Poland (13), Warsaw, Poland (5). 25 of these 60 roles (42%) list a remote option. 33 were posted in the last two weeks. By team, the biggest groups are Engineering (41), Sales & Marketing (10), People & Recruiting (1), Operations & Support (1).

Computed from the 60 open listings shown below.

Guide: applying for tech jobs in Poland

Poland has a large software services sector, with engineering hubs in Warsaw, Kraków, Wrocław, Gdańsk, Poznań and Łódź. Many teams build products for clients in Western Europe and North America, and global companies run shared service and R&D centres here, so English-language project work is common.

Tips for your application

  • Polish CVs often end with a short clause consenting to the processing of personal data for recruitment; many employers request it, so check the listing and add the wording they specify.
  • Offers may be on an employment contract (umowa o pracę) or a B2B arrangement where you invoice as a self-employed contractor; tax, leave and notice terms differ a lot, so compare carefully.
  • Listings on Polish tech job boards frequently show a pay range and tech stack up front, which makes filtering easier; mirror the stack named in the ad in your CV keywords.
  • Technical screening often includes a live coding session or take-home task in English, so practise explaining your reasoning aloud in English as well as writing the code.

Language at work

English is widely used in Polish tech teams that serve foreign clients, and many roles list it as the only language requirement. Polish becomes important for local-market products, public sector projects and everyday administration.

Right to work

Under EU free movement, people holding EU, EEA or Swiss citizenship are typically exempt from Polish work permits. Others usually need a work permit or a combined residence and work permit; consult Poland's official government portals and the regional voivodeship office for current procedures.

General guidance on working in Poland, not legal or immigration advice. Rules change, so confirm the details with the official source before you rely on them.

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