Pinoy in Poland is your go-to for a smoother transition to life in Poland!
Find the best job opportunities, navigate visa and permit processes with ease, and discover essential tips and apps to make your stay comfortable. Join our community and connect with fellow Filipinos in Poland and Europe!
Connecting Asia to Europe
Pinoy in Poland is Your Passport to Success!
Ready to embark on a new journey in Poland or even in Europe? Pinoy in Poland is your ultimate guide to a smoother transition. Discover a wealth of resources designed to help you navigate the complexities of living and working in Poland and other beautiful European countries.
Explore our range of personalized services. We’re here to guide you through every step of your journey.
Why Choose Pinoy in Poland?
- Comprehensive Job Listings: Access a wide range of job opportunities tailored to Asian workers, from construction and caregiving to food processing and beyond.
- Expert Visa and Permit Guidance: Simplify the visa and work permit application process with expert advice and support.
- Essential Tips and Tricks: Learn invaluable tips on adapting to European culture, finding affordable accomodation, and mastering the language.
- A Thriving Community: Connect with fellow Filipinos, Indonesians and other Asians in Poland and other european countries, share experiences, and build lasting friendships.
- User-Friendly Platform: Easily navigate our website to find the information you need, from helpful articles to community forums.
Don’t let language barriers or cultural differences hold you back. With Pinoy in Poland, you’ll have the tools and support to thrive in Poland and Europe. Start your adventure today!
Helping Asians Thrive in Poland and Europe
Pinoy in Poland is a leading agency dedicated to helping foreigners find meaningful employment. With a personalized approach, we ensure that our clients’ unique needs and aspirations are understood. Our experienced team fosters strong connections, matching talent with suitable opportunities across diverse industries.
The founder, a passionate advocate for integration, understands the challenges faced by foreigners. With years of experience in recruitment and a commitment to enhancing lives, she established this agency to bridge the gap between talent and opportunity.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get a PESEL number in Poland?
PESEL is a unique identification number assigned to citizens in Poland. The acronym stands for “Universal Electronic System for Registration of the Population.” This number is essential for managing various formalities, such as opening a bank account, registering with a doctor, or submitting your annual tax declaration.
To obtain a PESEL number, you need to register your residence in Poland. Simply submit an application to any municipality or township office. Remember to bring proof of identity.
For more detailed information, visit the official Polish website .
What are some benefits of having a TRC?
A temporary residence card (TRC) lets you stay in Poland for more than three months. It usually means you can work without needing a separate work permit. Plus, it allows short trips within the Schengen Zone. With a TRC, you get easier access to banking, healthcare, and other services. Your family can also apply for residence based on your TRC.
Can I change employer?
If you want to change your employer, you must apply for a new temporary residence and work permit.
Additionally, regulations require you to notify the voivode who granted the permit within 15 days of losing your job with any employer covered by the permit. This notification must be made in writing. If the permit was granted by the Head of the Office for Foreigners, the notification should be sent to the voivode who handled your case initially.
Can I work in Poland after my visa has expired?
If, on the day you submit your application, you can work based on a registered declaration (issued from 01/01/2018) or a work permit with your current employer in the same position, and you apply for a residence permit while legally in Poland with no formal defects, you can keep working during the residence permit process. If you don’t meet these conditions, you can still work as long as you have a work permit or a registered declaration.