We recruit international C+E drivers, distribution drivers, warehouse operatives and forklift operators for transport companies and logistics operators across Poland. We run the full path: selection with a practical test, work legalisation, licence exchange with code 95, the driver card, arrival and onboarding on the first routes.
Poland is the largest road carrier in the European Union and at the same time has not been able to fill its cabs from the domestic and eastern markets for years. Asian countries are no longer an emergency solution – for many fleets they are planned, repeatable intakes.
5–200+
drivers and warehouse staff in a single project
4–7 months
from contract to the first run with full qualifications
Code 95
initial qualification and licence exchange handled by us
6 countries
Philippines, India, Nepal, Uzbekistan, Sri Lanka, Indonesia
The average driver age keeps rising and retirements are not being replaced. A parked truck still costs a lease instalment with no revenue.
A non-EU driver needs a licence exchange and code 95. Without planning these in parallel with the visa, the project stretches by several months.
An experienced driver changes company for a small pay difference. A group recruited abroad stays longer, because the contract is planned in years, not months.
Record-keeping errors mean penalties from the road transport inspectorate and lost good repute. Tachograph training happens before the first run, not after an inspection.
Most projects concern cabs, but we staff the back end in parallel: warehouse, cross-dock and sorting hubs. Roles requiring certification follow a separate, slower selection path.
International and long-haul transport, curtainsiders, reefers and containers, weekly route systems.
Domestic and regional deliveries, retail chain work, unloading at the customer, return to depot.
Deliveries, last mile, scanner and courier app operation, work in the sorting hub and on the route.
Counterbalance, reach and high-rack trucks – with UDT certification or with certification obtained after arrival.
Goods-in, order picking, scanners, WMS-based work, cold-store warehouses.
Loading and unloading, parcel sorting, night shifts in courier hubs and cross-docks.
This is the stage that most often stretches transport projects – which is why we run it in parallel with work legalisation, not after the driver lands. Below is the full path from a licence issued in Asia to a truck in your colours.
We check the category, issue date and professional history. Documents issued before 2008 usually follow a shorter exchange path than newer ones.
Sworn translation of the licence, medical and psychological examinations for professional drivers, certificates for the personnel file.
Application at the traffic department, driver candidate profile, booking of the theory exam (and the practical one where the country requires it).
We enrol drivers in accelerated initial qualification or periodic training and secure the code 95 entry, without which commercial transport is not allowed.
Driver card application plus training in digital tachograph operation, driving time, breaks and rest periods.
ADR, truck-mounted cranes, load securing and reefer handling – arranged whenever your fleet and contracts require it.
Processing time depends on the country and the issue date of the document – licences issued before 2008 usually follow a path several weeks shorter.
The model depends on how much HR responsibility you want to keep in house. They can be combined – a core team of drivers employed directly, warehouse peaks covered by temporary work.
The driver is employed directly by you. We handle selection, legalisation, qualifications, the flight and the first weeks of adaptation.
One-off recruitmentEmployment on our side, flexible warehouse and sorting crews during seasonal peaks, billed per hour.
Temporary Work AgencyWe take over a defined part of your logistics – warehouse or cross-dock operations – with a coordinator and responsibility for the result.
OutsourcingA driver has to meet criteria you will not see in a CV: independence on the route, a week away from home, paperwork and dispatcher contact. We agree the filter before the project starts and apply it identically in every country.
Documents are the longest part of the schedule, so we run them in parallel for the whole group rather than candidate by candidate. We work under a KRAZ certificate and contracts compliant with Polish labour law.
We file the application for the specific driver or warehouse role, together with the labour market test where required.
We compile visa documents, book appointments at consular posts and coordinate the flight and airport pickup.
After arrival we handle the temporary residence and work permit application, registration and notifications to the authorities.
Driver file: qualifications, code 95, driver card, medical certificates, working-time records – ready for any inspection.
Details are described in our services residence and work legalisation and type A work permit.
Whether a driver stays is decided in the first month. That is why onboarding is part of the project, not an add-on after arrival.
Airport pickup, accommodation, medical checks, health and safety training, driver card and company procedures.
First runs with an experienced driver or on domestic routes, learning the tachograph and the telematics system.
Transition to independent jobs, contact with the dispatcher in the working language, ongoing correction of driving style and settlements.
Report for the carrier: punctuality, fuel consumption, damages, absences. A coordinator supports the driver with official and everyday matters.
We define the transport type, work system, required qualifications and a realistic timeline for drivers joining.
Sourcing in the selected countries, document verification, practical tests and video interviews with your team.
Type A permits, visa applications and full documentation run in parallel for the entire group.
Licence exchange, initial qualification, driver card and any additional training your fleet requires.
Tickets, airport pickup, housing near the transport depot and transport to site.
Mentored runs, a coordinator for the group, staffing reports and a driver replacement guarantee.
We match the country to the role, language requirements, budget and deadline. For larger fleets we run sourcing in two or three countries at the same time.

Very good English and experience from Middle Eastern markets, including container transport.

The widest availability of truck drivers and fleet mechanics, large candidate volumes.

Warehouse and sorting-hub staff focused on long contracts and shift work.

Warehouse, cross-dock and picking crews for high-volume projects.

Distribution drivers and forklift operators, high discipline and low turnover.

Warehouse and cold-chain logistics, strong results on night shifts in hubs.
Transport projects fail for a handful of recurring reasons. We address each of them before the recruitment campaign even launches.
Training slots are booked before arrival and the driver is cleared for commercial transport only once the entry is in the licence.
Training on records, breaks and rest periods is mandatory, and the first weeks are driven under a mentor's supervision.
A register of permit, residence card, medical and code 95 deadlines with lead time, so renewals start before anything expires.
Rates, the route system, accommodation standard and allowance rules are presented before departure – this is the main cause of early departures.
A licence issued outside the EU has to be exchanged for a Polish one – usually with a theory exam and, for some countries, a practical one. We run the whole process: sworn translation, medical and psychological tests, the application at the traffic department and exam booking.
To carry goods commercially in the EU a driver needs code 95 entered in the licence. We send candidates to accelerated initial qualification or periodic training at a Polish training centre and make sure the entry is in place before the first job.
Realistically 4–7 months. Selection takes 2–4 weeks, work legalisation and the visa 3–4 months, and the licence exchange with code 95 another 2–3 months – several of these stages run in parallel.
Yes. Documented experience on vehicles above 12 tonnes is the standard, and for international transport we verify it with references, a practical test on a manoeuvring yard and a driving recording.
Digital tachograph operation, breaks and rest periods are a mandatory part of training before the first run. On top of that, the first weeks are driven with a mentor or on domestic routes.
We require communicative English and, for larger groups, we provide a coordinator who speaks the workers' language. Instructions, loading procedures and CMR documents are prepared bilingually.
No. We cover the whole logistics chain: warehouse operatives, forklift operators, order pickers, packers, category C and B drivers (delivery, courier) and sorting-hub staff.
We can take care of everything – compliant accommodation, transport to the depot and airport pickup – or bill only recruitment and legalisation if you already have the facilities.
A replacement guarantee applies for the period set in the contract. More often we move the person to domestic transport or distribution and send another candidate to the international routes.
Usually a fee per driver paid in instalments tied to project milestones (start, documents, arrival, licence exchange), or an outsourcing model with an hourly rate where employment and HR stay on our side.
Yes, and we usually recommend it. A first batch of 5–10 drivers lets you test onboarding, accommodation and communication with the dispatcher before scaling to full volume.
Yes, as long as the documents are complete and current. We operate under a KRAZ certificate, keep a document register for every driver and track renewal deadlines so legal employment and qualifications are never interrupted.