We recruit warehouse operatives, pickers, packers and forklift operators for logistics centres and e-commerce companies across Poland. Candidates are screened for real experience on the floor, we run full legalisation, travel and accommodation, and people arrive in batches at a pace your operation can onboard.
The growth of online retail and distribution networks has outpaced the local labour market. The problem is rarely filling one job – it is staffing dozens of positions on the same date and keeping them through the season.
20–500+
workers in a single warehouse project
8–14 wks
from contract to the first batch on the floor
3 shifts
readiness for a full shift system
Q4
coverage for seasonal and e-commerce peaks
The local market no longer supplies pickers and packers at the required scale, and a gap on one shift immediately stretches order lead times.
Q4, Black Friday and sales campaigns can double headcount needs for several weeks. We plan the schedule backwards from the season start.
Constantly patching the roster costs more than a stable group planned for twelve months or more.
Sorting and returns need their own staffing plan because they run on a different rhythm than picking.
Most projects cover repetitive roles that can be learned in short training. We also staff licensed positions – those run through a separate selection track and UDT certification after arrival.
Scanner-based picking, WMS-guided routes, cart or on-foot picking, quantity checks.
Packing, labelling, securing parcels, pallet building and handovers to carriers.
Work on sorters and belts, unloading and loading trailers, cross-docking within time slots.
Receiving deliveries, checking against notifications, replenishment and cycle counting.
Assessing item condition, qualifying for resale, repacking and updating the system.
Counterbalance, reach trucks and high-rack machines – with UDT licences obtained in Poland.
The model depends on how much HR responsibility you want to keep. They can be combined – a core team employed directly and seasonal peaks covered by temporary work.
The worker is employed directly by you. We handle selection, legalisation, arrival and the first weeks of adaptation.
Mass recruitmentWe are the employer, the headcount per shift is flexible and you are billed for hours worked – the natural model for peaks.
Temporary Employment AgencyWe take over a defined part of the warehouse – packing or returns – with a team leader, roster and responsibility for output.
Worker outsourcingA warehouse candidate must meet criteria a CV does not show: pace, standing and walking all shift, noise, chilled zones, night work. The filter is agreed before the project starts and applied identically in every country.
Documents are the longest part of the schedule, so we run them in parallel for the whole group. We operate under a KRAZ certificate and contracts compliant with Polish labour law.
The route depends on citizenship. Cases are run in parallel for the whole group, not candidate by candidate.
Visa applications, consulate appointments, tickets and an arrival schedule aligned with onboarding batches.
We monitor deadlines so legal employment is never interrupted during the contract.
A full document set for every worker, notifications to the authorities and a deadline register – ready for labour inspection and Border Guard checks.
More detail in our services residence and work legalisation and type A work permit.
Whether a group stays long term is decided in the first month. That is why onboarding is part of the project, not an add-on after arrival.
Airport pickup, transport to accommodation, SIM cards, first shopping and a starter briefing in the worker's language.
Translated health-and-safety and job training, terminal handling and picking routes, bilingual instructions.
Paired work with an experienced picker, pick-quality checks and adjustments of zone assignments.
Regular coordinator visits, support with everyday and administrative matters, retention reports and planning of further batches.
We map zones, productivity rates, the shift system, physical and language requirements and housing capacity.
We build the role card and batch plan. Dates are counted backwards from the day people must be on the floor.
Parallel channels in two or three countries, one selection filter and candidate recommendations with cards and recordings.
You approve the list, we launch permits or declarations and visas for the whole group at once.
Tickets, airport pickup, accommodation and transport to shifts according to the agreed schedule.
Training, an on-site coordinator, weekly staffing reports and a replacement guarantee.
The country is matched to the role, language requirements, budget and deadline. For large volumes we source in two or three countries at once.

Strong English and experience in international logistics – a good fit for zones running an English-language WMS.

Wide availability of picking and packing candidates, including for high-volume projects.

Manual workers focused on long contracts and shift work.

Experience in packing and light industry, reliable in repetitive processes.

The shortest lead time and simplified procedures – the direction for closing a shift gap fast.

Large candidate volume for warehouse and handling roles.
Warehouse projects fail for a handful of repeatable reasons. Each is addressed before the sourcing campaign begins.
We plan surplus candidates in every batch and keep a reserve list so one withdrawal does not stop dispatch.
The first days are worked in pairs with experienced staff and pick quality is monitored before the group moves to full rates.
Bilingual instructions and safety training, a team leader or interpreter in the group and pictograms in the zones.
A deadline register for permits and residence cards so renewals start before a document expires.
From a few people to teams of 50–500. For large distribution centres we bring people in batches of 20–50 so your training team can onboard them on scanners and the WMS.
For candidates from Asia and other third countries it usually takes 8–14 weeks from signing the contract to the first people on the floor. For Eastern European directions using the declaration procedure it can be 3–8 weeks.
Yes – documented work in picking, packing, sorting or a distribution centre is the standard. We verify experience with documents and an interview, and check licences for forklift operators.
Scanner and terminal work is repetitive and fast to learn. We require basic handling of mobile devices and the ability to read codes and labels, and we prepare bilingual work instructions.
Yes. Some candidates hold licences from their home country, but Polish UDT certification is still required – we arrange the course and exam, usually within the first weeks after arrival.
Willingness to work three shifts, weekends and in chilled areas is checked during selection and written into the offer, so there are no surprises after arrival.
Usually through temporary work: we act as the employer, the headcount per shift is flexible and you are billed for hours worked. The schedule is planned backwards from the season start date.
Yes. We run type A work permits, declarations, visa applications, residence cards, registration and notifications to the authorities. Documentation is ready for labour inspection and Border Guard checks.
We can take care of everything: worker accommodation, transport to the warehouse and airport pickup. You can also keep these on your side – then we bill recruitment and legalisation only.
A replacement guarantee applies for the period set in the contract. In practice most cases are solved by moving the person within the warehouse – someone who struggles with picking rates often performs well in packing or returns.
Usually a fee per worker paid in instalments tied to project milestones, or an outsourcing model with an hourly rate where employment and HR sit on our side.
Yes, provided the documents are complete and current. We operate under a KRAZ certificate, keep a document register for every worker and monitor renewal deadlines.