Move to Poland, Lithuania and other EU countries through official employment. We take you through the contract, work permit, national visa and residence permit step by step, with no gray schemes.
A work visa in Europe is the most straightforward route for people who have neither significant capital nor a remote income. The pattern is similar in many countries: an employer agrees to hire a foreign worker, a work permit or single permit is issued, you get a national D visa, arrive and apply for a residence permit. In Poland, a work-based residence permit is issued for the length of your contract, up to a few years, and can be renewed when you sign a new one.
Know the limits before you start. A work status is usually tied to one employer, and changing jobs means notifying the authorities or getting a new permit. Rules also depend on your citizenship, so we check your case against the current entry rules of the country you choose before any documents are prepared.
A work permit and D visa usually take from several weeks to several months; a residence permit decision in Poland can take longer because of queues.
Timelines are approximate: government agencies, consulates and banks set them.
Our service fee is on request. Government fees, translations, insurance and other mandatory costs are paid separately; we send the full estimate before you sign.
First you need an employer willing to hire you. In most countries the employer or you then apply for a work permit or single permit, after which you get a national D visa, enter the country and apply for a residence permit. We assess which country and route fit your profile and citizenship before you invest time in paperwork.
Yes, for many skilled trades and technical jobs the local language is not required at the start, and in IT English is often enough. To renew your status, qualify for permanent residence and live comfortably, though, you will need the local language. We will explain the requirements in the country you choose.
A work permit and D visa usually take from several weeks to several months, while a residence permit decision in Poland can take noticeably longer because of queues. A lot depends on the employer and the regional office. We draw up a realistic schedule once the country is chosen.
Yes, but a work status is usually tied to a specific employer. In Poland, changing jobs means notifying the authorities and, as a rule, getting a new permit. Holders of an EU Blue Card have more flexible rules.
Most often your family joins later through family reunification, once the main applicant holds a residence permit for a long enough period and has sufficient income. Conditions differ by country. We prepare your family's documents in advance so you don't lose time.
Yes, legal residence on a work permit counts toward long-term status. In Poland you can apply for EU long-term resident status after 5 years of residence, provided you speak Polish and have a stable income.
No. Decisions are made by government agencies, consulates and banks. We are responsible for preparing and checking documents, filing and support, and we tell you about the risks upfront.
We will check whether the program fits your citizenship, income and family, and send an estimate with the full list of costs.
