Microsoft has been in Poland for more than three decades, but its biggest Polish bet is not the sales office. It is the data-centre campuses on the edge of Warsaw. The company arrived in 1992 as a commercial business: sales, marketing, services and a partner network built around Windows, Office
Poland is clearly in the middle of a data centre boom. The country is the data centre leader in Central and Eastern Europe, operational capacity is set to more than double by 2030, and more than six billion dollars of hyperscaler and enterprise money was committed to Polish AI infrastructure
Citi runs one of its largest service and technology operations out of Poland, and in 2026 that operation is sharpening its focus rather than shrinking. Citi has been in the country since 1991. Today that presence is two things: Citi Handlowy, the listed institutional bank in Warsaw, and Citi Solutions
Google runs one of its most important engineering operations anywhere out of Poland, and in 2026 that operation is still growing. The company has been in the country for twenty years, employs around 3,000 people across Warsaw, Krakow and Wroclaw, and describes the Polish division as its largest engineering hub
Somewhere between the “emerging market” label it never quite shook off and the quiet confidence of a country that keeps beating its own forecasts, Poland has arrived. New Eurostat figures make it official as they describe how Poland is now the sixth largest EU economy. At €922.9 billion in 2025, Poland’s economy accounts for roughly 4.9% of the entire EU.
Goldman Sachs runs one of its largest European offices in Warsaw. It has been there since 2010, it is still growing, and it has become one of the firm’s most important engineering hubs anywhere. For anyone weighing up a job there, the questions that matter are simple. What does it
When JP Morgan chose Warsaw for a new operations centre in 2017, then Deputy Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki told public radio the bank would hire several thousand people in “well paid jobs”. Reuters reported the work would centre on data management, risk and credit-risk management, and supply chain. Poland had won mid-tier work that London was shedding
Some of the best-known companies in the world run enormous operations out of Poland, and most people never notice. The bank that clears your card payment. The airline desk that rebooks your flight. The insurer that processes your claim. There is a fair chance the work happened in an office
Revolut will hire more than 300 people in Poland during 2026 and open a new office on the 32nd floor of Warsaw’s Rondo 1 this autumn. The roles span engineering, data analytics, operations, services and sales, and they land in exactly the parts of the market where Polish employers are
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