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289 Jobs in Warsaw

Monthly salary arrives by bank transfer; the umowa o pracę governs the full-time contract everyone knows.

Jobs by occupation in Warsaw

• Software Development jobs in Warsaw50
• Marketing Managers jobs in Warsaw14
• Project and Program Managers jobs in Warsaw12
• IT Managers jobs in Warsaw11
• Business Analysis jobs in Warsaw11
• Network and Systems Engineering jobs in Warsaw9
• Human Resources Specialists jobs in Warsaw8
• Business Intelligence jobs in Warsaw8
• Sales Managers jobs in Warsaw8
• Marketing Specialists jobs in Warsaw7
• Financial Analysis jobs in Warsaw6
• Account Managers and Executives jobs in Warsaw6
• General Managers jobs in Warsaw5
• Data Analysis and Mathematics jobs in Warsaw5

Jobs by city in Poland

• Kraków149
• Wrocław117
• Poznań102
• Gdańsk100
• Katowice88
• Łódź73
• Szczecin35
• Rzeszów21
• Lublin17
• Olsztyn14
• Bydgoszcz14
• Sieradz12
• Tychy11
• Police11
• Opole9
• Gdynia9
• Ełk8
• Sosnowiec8
• Gliwice7
• Częstochowa7
• Koszalin6
• Kwidzyn6
• Płock6

Questions

• Who can work in Poland?

  EU and EEA citizens can work without permits; other foreign nationals require a work permit issued by the employer's local office. The permit process typically takes four to eight weeks and involves proof of qualifications and a job offer signed by the employer.

• What is an umowa o pracę?

  The umowa o pracę is the standard employment contract in Poland, setting hours, salary, duties, and termination terms. Nearly all permanent positions use this contract type; it is legally binding and must detail the work location, hours, and pay.

• What are the standard working hours?

  Full-time work is 40 hours per week, typically Monday through Friday. Overtime is paid at an increased rate and requires either employer consent or union agreement, depending on the situation.

• How often is salary paid?

  Salary is paid monthly by bank transfer, usually between the 1st and 10th of the following month. The payslip shows gross pay, ZUS deductions, tax withheld, and net amount credited to the employee's account.

• What is ZUS and why is it deducted?

  ZUS (Zakład Ubezpieczeń Społecznych) is the social security fund; contributions are withheld from every payslip and cover pensions, disability, and healthcare. Both employer and employee pay into ZUS—the employee contribution appears on the payslip.

• What documents do employers ask for?

  Employers request a CV, educational diplomas or certificates (especially the matura for school-leavers), and usually references from previous employers. Many also ask for a Zaświadczenie (work reference letter) and proof of eligibility to work in Poland.

• What is a Zaświadczenie?

  A Zaświadczenie is a formal work reference letter from a previous employer confirming employment dates, role, and performance. Polish employers often require this document as part of hiring checks and background verification.

• How many public holidays does the working year include?

  Poland recognizes 13 statutory holidays: New Year, Epiphany, Easter Monday, Labour Day (May 1), Constitution Day (May 3), Corpus Christi, Assumption (August 15), All Saints' Day (November 1), Independence Day (November 11), and Christmas (December 25–26). These dates do not fall on working days; if they do, a replacement day is given.

• Can contracts be fixed-term or part-time?

  Yes, the umowa o pracę can specify fixed terms, usually one to three years, or part-time hours. Fixed-term contracts expire automatically; part-time contracts reduce weekly hours below 40 and adjust pay proportionally.

• Is there a probationary period?

  Yes, employers can set a probationary period of up to three months for new employees. During probation, either side can end employment with one week's notice; after probation, standard termination notice (typically two weeks) applies.