

Doing business in Poland is a guarantee of loyalty from government agencies, access to the EU market, and tremendous potential for economic growth. Poland is very welcoming to foreign business and allows it to flourish better than the western countries of the European Union.
The Republic of Poland is a country in Central Europe that demonstrates record economic growth rates year to year. The state is a member of most international organizations (UN, EU, NATO, and WTO), while maintaining its own uniqueness and geographical proximity to the CIS. Poland actively cooperates with 89 countries and has signed agreements on the avoidance of double taxation with them.
Poland provides significant benefits and many organizational and legal forms for businesses; two of them deserve special attention:
Poland opens up its business potential for foreigners: any non-resident can register a company in the country and manage it solely.
National Court Register (KRS) is an authority that registers companies in Poland and stores information about commercial entities. The status of a legal entity and an identification tax number are assigned during this procedure.
There have been two registration methods available in Poland since 2018:
The opportunity has opened up for foreign businesses and entrepreneurs to register a company remotely — there is no longer any need to perform actions physically in Poland. Another advantage of electronic registration is that it takes only 3 business days.
All you need to open a business in Poland is to prepare the documents and sign them on the website of the Ministry of Justice using a digital signature (EDS). The EDS can be obtained in two ways:
In addition to the power of attorney and the application, starting a business in Poland will also require the following:
All the above documents must be translated into Polish and notarized — Cortax experts can help with this. Based on the results of registration, the company receives its identification number, and the founders receive their TIN.
Polish law establishes the following rules that every foreign entrepreneur must remember:
No special certificates of the procedure completion are issued after registration – information about the company is recorded in the KRS, after which the company is ready to operate. However, it is required to deposit the authorized capital into the bank account before the launch.
Polish law establishes the following taxes for businesses:
The minimum wage in the country, which is 450 Euros per month, also must be taken into account. Additional costs include contributions to the insurance fund, which is 64% of the net amount.
If you wish to open a business in Poland, the Cortax team can help you with the translation of documents and the preparation of all necessary applications. We advise non-residents and disclose all the advantages of company life in one of the most developed countries of Central Europe.