This is one of the most common questions foreign entrepreneurs ask us — and one of the most misunderstood. The short answer: no, you do not need a visa, a residence permit, or any immigration status to own and run a Polish company. The confusion comes from mixing up two completely separate things: owning a…

Best Country to Incorporate a Company in Europe in 2026 Poland vs Estonia, Ireland, Cyprus, the Netherlands and Germany — comparing tax, setup costs, ongoing compliance, speed and EU market access. Choosing where to incorporate in Europe is not simply a question of finding the lowest corporate tax rate. The right jurisdiction should also fit…

A Polish limited liability company (sp. z o.o.) comes with a fixed set of accounting and tax obligations — and they apply from the moment the company is registered, whether or not it has started trading. For foreign owners, these obligations are handled in Polish, filed through government systems, on strict deadlines. This guide explains…

Closing a Polish company is not as simple as walking away. A limited liability company (sp. z o.o.) is a legal entity that continues to exist — with all its obligations — until it is formally liquidated and struck off the National Court Register. This guide explains how to close a Polish company properly, how…

The bank account is where many foreign founders hit their first real friction. Everything else — company formation, VAT registration, e-signature — runs smoothly and remotely. Then comes the bank account, and suddenly there are AML checks, in-person requirements, and documentation demands. This guide explains how banking actually works for a foreign-owned Polish company, when…