Warsaw, Poland 5d ago Not disclosed
Linux Jobs in Poland
Poland has become one of Central Europe's most important technology markets, with a deep pool of Linux and open-source talent. Warsaw, Kraków, and Wrocław host engineering centres for Google, Amazon, Microsoft, and hundreds of European tech companies. Poland's strong university system, competitive salaries, and EU membership make it an increasingly attractive destination for Linux engineers and a preferred nearshoring hub for Western European companies.
Warsaw, Poland 6d ago Not disclosed
Warsaw, Poland May 27 Not disclosed
Remote, Poland May 27 Not disclosed
Warsaw, Poland May 26 Not disclosed
Gdańsk, Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland May 25 PLN 351k – PLN 474k
PI
Bielsko-Biała, Poland May 25 PLN 120k – PLN 160k
Warsaw, Poland May 21 PLN 23k – PLN 34k
Warsaw, Poland May 21 PLN 23k – PLN 34k
Warsaw, Poland May 21 PLN 18k – PLN 34k
Warsaw, Poland May 21 PLN 20k – PLN 33k
Warsaw, Poland May 21 PLN 23k – PLN 28k
Warsaw, Poland May 21 PLN 5k – PLN 5k
Warsaw, Mazowieckie, Poland May 21 Not disclosed
Warsaw, Mazowieckie, Poland May 21 Not disclosed
Kraków, Masovian Voivodeship, Poland May 21 Not disclosed
Remote, Poland May 21 Not disclosed
Krakow, Poland May 21 Not disclosed
Warsaw, Poland May 21 Not disclosed
Warsaw, Poland May 21 Not disclosed
Frequently Asked Questions
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Warsaw leads as Poland's largest tech hub, with the highest concentration of international company offices and financial technology employers. Kraków is the second-largest market and is particularly strong for outsourcing, shared services, and gaming tech (CD Projekt RED). Wrocław has a growing cloud and DevOps scene, with Google and Nokia engineering presence. Gdańsk and Poznań are smaller but active markets.
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Major Linux employers in Poland include Google (Warsaw and Wrocław), Amazon Web Services, Microsoft, Nokia, ABB, and a large ecosystem of European software companies with Polish engineering centres. Polish-founded companies such as Allegro, Comarch, and Asseco run large Linux infrastructure teams. The banking and fintech sector, mBank, PKO, ING Poland, also employs significant numbers of Linux engineers.
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Linux and DevOps engineers in Poland typically earn PLN 12,000–PLN 25,000 per month (gross) depending on seniority and employer. Senior engineers at Google or Amazon can earn PLN 30,000–PLN 45,000. B2B contracting is common and often yields higher effective rates. Salaries have grown substantially over the past five years as demand outpaces supply.
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Yes. Poland combines a strong engineering culture, an active open-source community, and access to EU-wide opportunities. The country hosts major tech conferences, has well-established Linux user groups, and its engineers contribute to upstream projects across the Linux ecosystem. EU freedom of movement also means Polish-based engineers can readily access opportunities across Europe.