To find a job listing, you need to know what your occupation is called in the posting. Here are 47 manual-labor jobs in Ukrainian and Polish — with notes on what employers expect.
The most common warehouse job. Often with a scanner; sometimes voice picking.
Manual or line packing. Experience is usually not required.
A broader role: receiving, storing, issuing goods. Often requires forklift certification.
UDT certification required. Pays noticeably more than a packer.
A low lift truck ("pallet truck"); simpler than a forklift.
With responsibility for inventory — requires language and system work.
Often at parcel sorting centers, night shifts.
The most typical factory job: running the line, quality control.
The easiest entry point, no experience or language needed.
Requires experience and reading technical drawings; one of the better-paid manual trades.
Often requires experience and your own tools.
Certificates required; pays significantly above average.
The highest rate among welders; verified certification is required.
Equipment maintenance; often requires basic Polish.
SEP certification required; without it you'll only be hired as a helper.
Requires attentiveness, sometimes basic Polish for paperwork.
Experience on an industrial machine is usually required.
One of the best-paid jobs needing no language; tough conditions, cold.
Work in the slaughter hall; experience is often required.
A general title: packing, sorting, sanitation.
Real experience is needed; often tested on-site.
Heavy physical work, pays more than a helper.
Formwork and wooden structures.
Furniture and joinery; a separate trade from carpentry.
Often paired with filling/plastering (szpachlowanie).
Machine plastering pays more than manual.
Quality matters; often piecework pay.
Work at height; requires appropriate clearances.
A popular trade in renovation crews.
Requires experience and your own tools.
Entry-level, no experience; can grow into a trade.
Cleaning rooms; often a quota by number of rooms.
Offices, malls, factories; sometimes night shifts.
An entry into food service, no language needed.
Requires basic Polish and kitchen experience.
Polish is required — it's guest-facing work.
Often at hotels and hospitals.
Requires a driving license, driver card, and code 95.
Delivering parcels; requires knowing your way around the city.
An office role: requires language and computer skills.
Tomatoes, cucumbers, flowers; seasonal peaks.
Seasonal work, often piecework pay.
Animal care; the schedule follows the farm's needs.
Requires livestock experience; early shift.
Leads a team; requires Polish and industry experience.
The next level up from foreman.
Often requires a license and legal status permitting this kind of work.
Listings are written in Polish — if you search “skladivnyk,” you simply won't see postings using magazynier. Knowing the right term immediately opens up ten times more listings and helps you talk to recruiters more precisely.
The second thing worth watching for is the requirements hidden in the title. “Operator wózka widłowego” almost always means UDT certification, “spawacz TIG” means verified certificates, and “pomocnik” means no experience needed. So the same field can have rates that differ twofold.
Залиште контакт — рекрутер знайде роботу саме за вашим фахом, of офіційним оформленням. 0 € of кандидата.
Хвилина — і рекрутер сам вам напише
