
The final price depends on your specific circumstances, goals, and requirements.
Payment is required upfront.
What’s Included:
What’s Not Included:
Assistance at the government office (Urząd) with fingerprinting or collecting your residence card; consultations about your case while it is being processed; case management; submitting additional documents if requested by the office; and tracking your application status.
Please note: If the case officer has any questions while reviewing your application or requests additional documents, they will contact you directly by phone.
Payment in installments.
What’s Included:
Payment Schedule: 700 zł upfront, 600 zł after the application is submitted, and 600 zł once your residence card is issued.
A Polish work visa allows you to work legally for up to 12 months. If you do not apply for a work-based residence permit during this period, you must leave the country before your visa expires. You can apply for a residence permit an unlimited number of times, provided you meet the relevant requirements.
As of January 1, 2026, the minimum monthly wage in Poland is 4,806 zł. After taxes and social insurance contributions, this amounts to approximately 3,500–3,600 zł take-home pay.
You can obtain a residence permit in Poland without knowing Polish. Language proficiency may be required when applying for permanent residence, after 5–10 years of living in Poland, depending on the grounds for your application.
Processing times depend on the workload of the government authorities. The procedure usually takes around 12 months.
Yes. We recommend planning ahead and deciding whether you intend to stay in Poland. If your visa is about to expire and you want to remain in Poland and continue working, you may be able to apply for a residence permit before your visa expires.
Yes, absolutely. Your prospects will depend on your willingness to work, learn the language, and develop new skills. Polish employers are often willing to promote employees who perform well and demonstrate commitment.