Tech Jobs in Poland

60,566 open positions · Updated daily

Poland's tech scene is booming thanks to a skilled talent pool, EU funding, and a business‑friendly tax regime. Cities like Warsaw, Kraków, Wrocław, Gdańsk, and Lublin host a mix of startups, scale‑ups, and multinational R&D centers, creating a dynamic ecosystem that attracts both local and foreign investors.

The country is home to game studios such as CD Projekt Red and Techland, fintech leaders like PayU and Revolut Poland, e‑commerce giants Allegro and Skapiec, SaaS platforms Brainly and Docplanner, and health‑tech innovators Infermedica. Multinationals—Google, Microsoft, Amazon, IBM, and SAP—also maintain regional headquarters in Warsaw and Kraków.

Living costs in Warsaw average PLN 3,000–4,000 for a one‑bedroom apartment in central neighborhoods like Mokotów or Wola, while Kraków and Wrocław offer similar rents for PLN 2,500–3,500. Transparent salary listings help candidates gauge whether a role meets regional standards and ensures fair compensation across the diverse cost‑of‑living landscape.

Backend engineer | Mid - senior | Go | Threat protection

Company: Nord Security

Location: Poland

Posted Jan 25, 2025

Nord Security, a global leader in internet privacy and security solutions, is seeking a skilled backend developer to join their team. The ideal candidate will have experience with distributed technologies and NoSQL databases, particularly Cassandra or Kafka. They will be responsible for developing distributed microservices that protect millions of users against malware, focusing on high-quality, scalable, and secure code. The role involves collaborating with a dedicated team, taking ownership of architecture design, development, and deployment initiatives. Nord Security offers a competitive salary range, access to their advanced cybersecurity solutions, professional growth opportunities, health benefits, mental wellbeing support, team spirit activities, additional paid leave, and flexible working hours.

Developer - L3

Company: Wipro

Location: Warsaw, Poland

Posted Jan 25, 2025

RTR Accountant with French

Company: Schneider Electric

Location: Warsaw, Poland

Posted Jan 25, 2025

Network Infrastructure Engineer

Company: Eaton

Location: Warsaw, Poland

Posted Jan 25, 2025

Application Manager

Company: Hitachi Energy

Location: Krakow, Poland

Posted Jan 25, 2025

System Analyst

Company: Creatio

Location: Poland

Posted Jan 26, 2025

Creatio is seeking a skilled System Analyst to join their team. The role involves analyzing business processes for automation, designing and configuring applications using nocode tools, and collaborating with cross-functional teams. The company offers a remote-first hybrid model, a vibrant corporate culture, and competitive benefits including medical insurance and paid leave options.

Frequently Asked Questions

What types of tech jobs are available in Poland?
Software developer, data scientist, DevOps engineer, product manager, UX designer, cybersecurity analyst, QA engineer, cloud architect, AI researcher, blockchain developer, and more across gaming, fintech, e‑commerce, SaaS, and health‑tech sectors.
Which companies in Poland favor remote or on‑site work?
Startups in Kraków and Wrocław often offer fully remote or hybrid models, while Warsaw’s multinational offices—Google, Microsoft, Amazon—prefer on‑site collaboration, though many now offer flexible arrangements.
Who are the biggest tech employers in Poland?
Key employers include CD Projekt Red, Allegro, PayU, Brainly, LiveChat, Google Poland, Microsoft Poland, Amazon Poland, IBM, and SAP, with regional hubs in Warsaw, Kraków, and Wrocław.
What salary can I expect for tech roles in Poland?
A mid‑level software engineer in Warsaw earns roughly PLN 15,000‑20,000 gross per month; in Kraków or Wrocław the range is PLN 12,000‑18,000. Entry‑level roles start at PLN 8,000‑12,000.
How do I relocate to Poland for tech work?
Secure a work permit or EU passport, learn basic Polish, choose a city that fits your budget (Warsaw for high salaries, Kraków for lower rent), register with the local authority, and network through tech meetups or coworking spaces.

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