CZECH REPUBLIC – CONSTRUCTION WORKERS

Position: Construction Worker / General Labourer / Construction Assistant
Employer: To Be Announced (TBA)
Country: Czech Republic
Employment Type: Full-Time
Experience: No Previous Experience Required for Entry-Level Positions
Salary: From CZK 22,400 Gross Per Month
Working Hours: Approximately 40 Hours Per Week
Accommodation: Provided
Lunch: Provided During Working Days
Healthcare: Applicable Czech Health & Social Insurance
Overtime: Available Where Required
Work Permit Assistance: Provided
Visa / Employee Card Assistance: Provided

WORK IN CONSTRUCTION IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC

Applications are now open for full-time Construction Worker positions in the Czech Republic.

We are looking for reliable, physically capable and hard-working individuals interested in relocating to the Czech Republic and working within the construction and building industry.

Positions may be available with companies involved in residential construction, commercial developments, industrial buildings, renovation projects, infrastructure projects and general building work.

These are practical, hands-on positions. Workers will support experienced construction teams with the everyday activities required to keep construction sites organised, safe and productive.

No previous construction experience is required for entry-level General Labourer and Construction Assistant positions.

Successful candidates will receive workplace instructions and appropriate training for their assigned duties.

These vacancies are for full-time employment.

AVAILABLE LOCATIONS

Construction opportunities may be available in major cities and developing areas throughout the Czech Republic, including:

  • Prague
  • Brno
  • Ostrava
  • Plzeň
  • Olomouc
  • Liberec
  • Pardubice
  • Hradec Králové
  • České Budějovice
  • Ústí nad Labem

The final workplace and location will depend on participating employers and construction projects available at the time of recruitment.

Candidates should be prepared to relocate to the location where employment is offered.

WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING?

Construction Workers and General Labourers provide practical support to skilled tradespeople, construction supervisors and other members of the building team.

The exact responsibilities will depend on the employer, project and stage of construction.

A normal working day may involve preparing work areas, moving building materials, organising tools and supplies, assisting experienced tradespeople, cleaning construction areas and performing basic building activities under supervision.

Workers should be prepared to perform different duties throughout the working week.

CONSTRUCTION SITE PREPARATION

Before building activities can begin, construction areas need to be properly prepared.

General workers may assist with:

  • Clearing working areas
  • Preparing construction zones
  • Moving building materials
  • Organising supplies
  • Preparing tools and equipment
  • Preparing areas for tradespeople
  • Removing unnecessary materials
  • Keeping access routes clear
  • Preparing storage areas
  • Maintaining organised work areas

Workers will receive instructions from site supervisors regarding which areas need to be prepared and how the work should be completed safely.

MOVING BUILDING MATERIALS

Construction projects require materials to be moved continuously between storage areas and different parts of the building site.

Workers may help move and organise materials such as:

  • Bricks
  • Concrete blocks
  • Timber
  • Cement
  • Plasterboard
  • Insulation
  • Tiles
  • Flooring materials
  • Pipes
  • Building components
  • Packaging
  • Tools and equipment

Employees must follow the employer’s manual-handling procedures.

Heavy materials requiring mechanical lifting equipment will be handled using appropriate equipment and by suitably authorised workers where required.

ASSISTING SKILLED TRADESPEOPLE

General Construction Workers may work alongside experienced tradespeople.

Depending on the project, employees may assist:

  • Bricklayers
  • Carpenters
  • Plasterers
  • Painters
  • Tilers
  • Flooring installers
  • Roofers
  • Plumbers
  • Electricians
  • Other construction professionals

An assistant may prepare materials, move supplies, organise the work area, provide appropriate tools and clean the area after work has been completed.

Technical, specialist and regulated activities will only be performed by employees who have the necessary training, qualifications or authorization.

BASIC BUILDING WORK

Entry-level Construction Workers may assist with straightforward building activities under supervision.

Typical responsibilities can include:

  • Preparing construction materials
  • Moving bricks and blocks
  • Preparing cement or mortar
  • Mixing appropriate materials
  • Preparing surfaces
  • Positioning building materials
  • Filling and preparing work areas
  • Preparing materials for installation
  • Cleaning completed areas
  • Removing construction waste
  • Preparing areas for the next stage of work

Supervisors and experienced workers will explain how assigned duties should be completed.

BRICKLAYING & MASONRY ASSISTANCE

Some workers may support bricklaying and masonry teams.

Entry-level employees will not be expected to immediately perform the same duties as experienced bricklayers.

Instead, assistants may:

  • Move bricks
  • Move concrete blocks
  • Prepare materials
  • Prepare mortar
  • Organise supplies
  • Position materials
  • Keep working areas clean
  • Remove unused materials
  • Assist experienced workers

Workers may receive additional responsibilities after gaining experience and demonstrating that they can perform tasks correctly and safely.

PAINTING & DECORATING ASSISTANCE

Some construction positions may involve supporting painting and decorating teams.

Typical duties can include:

  • Preparing rooms
  • Covering floors
  • Moving suitable furniture
  • Cleaning walls
  • Preparing surfaces
  • Carrying painting materials
  • Preparing equipment
  • Organising supplies
  • Cleaning completed work areas

Workers may also perform basic painting activities where appropriate after receiving instructions.

PLASTERING & DRYWALL ASSISTANCE

Workers may be assigned to teams installing plasterboard, insulation and interior walls.

General assistants may help:

  • Move plasterboard
  • Prepare work areas
  • Organise materials
  • Move insulation
  • Prepare fixing materials
  • Clean surfaces
  • Assist installers
  • Remove packaging
  • Clean completed areas

This type of work may take place inside residential buildings, offices, commercial developments and other partially completed properties.

TILING & FLOORING ASSISTANCE

Construction Workers may support experienced flooring and tiling teams.

Typical duties can include:

  • Moving tiles
  • Moving flooring materials
  • Preparing rooms
  • Cleaning surfaces
  • Organising materials
  • Preparing supplies
  • Removing packaging
  • Assisting installers
  • Cleaning completed areas

More technical installation work will be completed by workers with the appropriate experience and training.

RENOVATION WORK

Some positions may be available on renovation and refurbishment projects.

Workers may assist with renovating:

  • Apartments
  • Houses
  • Hotels
  • Offices
  • Shops
  • Restaurants
  • Commercial buildings
  • Industrial properties

Renovation work can involve clearing rooms, preparing walls and floors, removing permitted old materials and preparing areas for new construction.

Workers may also help move waste, materials and equipment around the building.

DEMOLITION ASSISTANCE

Some construction projects may require basic demolition or strip-out activities.

Where appropriate and safe, workers may assist with removing permitted non-structural materials.

This could include:

  • Removing old fittings
  • Clearing rooms
  • Moving demolition waste
  • Separating materials
  • Loading waste containers
  • Cleaning work areas
  • Preparing areas for rebuilding

Workers must follow all safety instructions.

Hazardous-material removal, structural demolition and other specialist activities will only be performed by appropriately trained and authorised personnel.

LOADING & UNLOADING

Construction sites regularly receive deliveries of materials.

General workers may help:

  • Receive deliveries
  • Unload appropriate materials
  • Move supplies
  • Organise deliveries
  • Stack materials safely
  • Move products to storage areas
  • Prepare materials for construction teams
  • Keep delivery areas clear

Employees must follow instructions regarding safe handling and storage.

SITE CLEANING & ORGANISATION

Keeping construction sites organised is an important part of the job.

Construction activities create packaging, unused materials and waste that need to be removed from working areas.

Workers may be responsible for:

  • Sweeping work areas
  • Collecting packaging
  • Moving construction waste
  • Organising tools
  • Organising materials
  • Clearing walkways
  • Preparing waste for removal
  • Cleaning completed areas
  • Maintaining storage areas

Keeping the site organised helps other workers perform their duties safely and efficiently.

WORKING ENVIRONMENT

Construction is physically active work.

Employees may work indoors, outdoors or inside partially completed buildings.

A normal working day can involve:

  • Standing for extended periods
  • Walking around construction sites
  • Bending and reaching
  • Carrying suitable materials
  • Moving tools and supplies
  • Working outdoors
  • Working in different temperatures
  • Performing repetitive tasks
  • Working around construction equipment
  • Working as part of a team
  • Following supervisor instructions
  • Following strict safety procedures

Candidates should be prepared for a practical working environment.

Construction sites can be dusty, noisy and physically demanding.

HEALTH & SAFETY

Safety is extremely important in construction.

Workers must follow the instructions provided by their employer and site supervisors.

Depending on the position and workplace, protective equipment may include:

  • Safety helmets
  • Safety footwear
  • Work gloves
  • High-visibility clothing
  • Protective clothing
  • Eye protection
  • Hearing protection
  • Other appropriate protective equipment

Employees must never operate specialist machinery or perform regulated activities unless they have received the necessary training and authorization.

Unsafe conditions, damaged equipment and workplace accidents must be reported immediately.

WORKING HOURS

These are full-time positions.

A standard working arrangement will generally be based around:

Approximately 8 Hours Per Day
Approximately 5 Days Per Week
Approximately 40 Hours Per Week

Construction work commonly begins in the morning.

Exact starting and finishing times will depend on the employer and construction project.

Employees will receive their working schedule from their employer.

Working hours, breaks and rest periods will be organised according to applicable Czech employment regulations.

SALARY

From CZK 22,400 Gross Per Month

For 2026, the Czech statutory minimum wage for a standard 40-hour working week is:

CZK 22,400 Gross Per Month

or

CZK 134.40 Gross Per Hour

The exact salary will be stated in the employment offer and employment contract.

The amount received after tax, health-insurance contributions, social-insurance contributions and other lawful deductions will depend on the employee’s individual circumstances.

Construction Workers with additional experience, recognised skills or specialist responsibilities may be offered higher salaries depending on the employer and position.

Approved overtime may also increase total monthly earnings.

OVERTIME OPPORTUNITIES

Construction projects can experience periods when additional working hours are required, particularly when employers are working towards project deadlines.

Where overtime is available and legally permitted, employees may have opportunities to increase their earnings.

Overtime is not guaranteed.

All additional hours and applicable compensation must be handled according to Czech employment law and the employee’s employment arrangements.

ACCOMMODATION PROVIDED

Accommodation will be arranged for successful employees.

Depending on the employer and construction location, accommodation may include:

  • Shared apartments
  • Shared houses
  • Worker residences
  • Employer-arranged accommodation
  • Other suitable housing

Workers may share bedrooms, kitchens, bathrooms and common facilities depending on the accommodation arrangement.

Full accommodation details will be provided before the candidate accepts the final employment offer.

Any applicable accommodation charges, utilities or deductions will be disclosed in advance.

LUNCH PROVIDED

Lunch will be provided during scheduled working days according to the employer’s arrangements.

The exact meal arrangement will be explained as part of the final employment package.

HEALTHCARE & SOCIAL INSURANCE

Employees legally employed in the Czech Republic will receive the applicable Czech health and social-insurance arrangements associated with their employment.

Registration and contribution arrangements will depend on the employee’s circumstances and employment status.

Further details will be provided during onboarding.

WORK PERMIT & EMPLOYEE CARD ASSISTANCE

Successful international candidates who require authorization to live and work in the Czech Republic will receive assistance with the applicable employment and immigration process.

For many third-country nationals taking long-term employment in the Czech Republic, this may involve an Employee Card.

Other work authorization arrangements may apply depending on the candidate’s nationality, immigration status and circumstances.

The employer will provide the appropriate employment documentation where required.

Candidates will receive instructions concerning the personal documents and information they need to provide.

VISA & IMMIGRATION ASSISTANCE

Successful candidates who require immigration authorization to relocate to the Czech Republic will receive assistance with the applicable application process.

Assistance may include guidance concerning:

  • Employment documentation
  • Employment contract
  • Employee Card requirements
  • Work authorization documents where applicable
  • Visa or residence requirements
  • Supporting documentation
  • Application preparation
  • Appointment preparation
  • Pre-departure requirements

Candidates remain responsible for supplying genuine personal documents and completing the required official procedures.

Work authorization, Employee Card and visa assistance does not guarantee approval.

Final decisions remain with the appropriate Czech authorities.

APPLICATION & INTERVIEW PROCESS

Candidates interested in Construction Worker positions should begin by completing the online application form available on this website.

Please provide complete and accurate information.

Applications will be reviewed against available full-time construction vacancies.

Candidates whose applications are suitable for available positions may be shortlisted and contacted regarding the next stage of recruitment.

Successful shortlisted candidates may be invited to participate in an interview and selection process in Asia or the United Kingdom, depending on employer and recruitment arrangements.

There is no requirement to travel simply to submit an application.

If attendance at an interview is required, shortlisted applicants will receive information regarding the location, date and arrangements.

Candidates should not purchase flights, reserve accommodation or make other travel arrangements until they have received an official interview invitation and confirmed that they are legally eligible to travel to the interview destination.

EMPLOYMENT OFFER

Candidates successfully selected by an employer will receive details of their proposed employment before proceeding with the immigration process.

The final employment offer will normally identify:

  • Employer
  • Job title
  • Construction project or workplace
  • Location
  • Gross salary
  • Working hours
  • Contract duration
  • Accommodation arrangements
  • Meal arrangements
  • Employment conditions
  • Proposed starting date

Candidates should carefully review all employment documentation before accepting the position.

HOW TO APPLY

COMPLETE THE ONLINE APPLICATION FORM

If you are interested in working as a Construction Worker in the Czech Republic, complete the application form available on this website.

Make sure all information provided is complete and accurate.

Once your application has been submitted, please wait to be contacted.

Applications will be assessed against available vacancies.

SHORTLISTED APPLICANTS WILL BE CONTACTED DIRECTLY

Candidates selected for the next stage will receive further instructions from the recruitment team.

There is no need to submit multiple applications or repeatedly contact the recruitment team regarding application status.

POSITION SUMMARY

Position: Construction Worker / General Labourer / Construction Assistant
Country: Czech Republic
Employment: Full-Time
Experience: No Previous Experience Required for Entry-Level Positions
Salary: From CZK 22,400 Gross Per Month
Minimum Hourly Rate: CZK 134.40
Working Hours: Approximately 40 Hours Per Week
Accommodation: Provided
Lunch: Provided During Working Days
Healthcare: Applicable Czech Health & Social Insurance
Overtime: Available Where Required
Work Permit / Employee Card Assistance: Provided
Visa Assistance: Provided
Interviews: Shortlisted candidates may be invited to interviews in Asia or the United Kingdom

APPLY FOR CONSTRUCTION WORK IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC

If you are physically capable, reliable, prepared for practical work and interested in relocating to the Czech Republic for full-time employment, complete the online application form to be considered for available Construction Worker positions.

Complete the application form and wait to be contacted if your application is shortlisted.

Submitting an application does not guarantee an interview, employment, work authorization, Employee Card, residence permit or visa approval. Final employment is subject to employer selection, a formal employment contract, applicable Czech labour and immigration requirements and approval by the appropriate Czech authorities. Candidates should not resign from existing employment, purchase flights or make travel arrangements until the necessary employment and immigration documentation has been issued.

HUNGARY – WAREHOUSE & FACTORY WORKERS

Position: Warehouse Worker / Factory Worker / Production Worker
Employer: To Be Announced (TBA)
Country: Hungary
Employment Type: Full-Time
Experience: No Previous Experience Required for Entry-Level Positions
Salary: From HUF 322,800 Gross Per Month
Working Hours: Approximately 40 Hours Per Week
Accommodation: Provided
Lunch: Provided During Working Days
Healthcare: Applicable Hungarian Social Security & Healthcare Arrangements
Overtime: Available Where Required
Employment Authorization Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates
Visa / Residence Permit Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates

WORK IN A WAREHOUSE OR FACTORY IN HUNGARY

Applications are now open for full-time Warehouse and Factory Worker positions in Hungary.

We are looking for reliable and hard-working individuals interested in relocating to Hungary and working within the country’s manufacturing, production, warehousing and logistics industries.

Positions may be available with manufacturing plants, distribution centres, logistics companies, food-production businesses, packaging companies, automotive suppliers and general factories.

These are practical, hands-on positions involving everyday warehouse and production activities.

Depending on the employer, workers may be responsible for picking and packing orders, sorting products, preparing goods for shipment, basic assembly, production-line work, quality checking and packaging finished products.

No previous warehouse or factory experience is required for entry-level positions.

Successful candidates will receive workplace instructions and training for their assigned duties.

These vacancies are for full-time employment.

AVAILABLE LOCATIONS

Warehouse and factory opportunities may be available in major industrial and logistics areas throughout Hungary, including:

  • Budapest
  • Győr
  • Debrecen
  • Kecskemét
  • Székesfehérvár
  • Miskolc
  • Szeged
  • Tatabánya
  • Nyíregyháza
  • Pécs

The final workplace and location will depend on the employer and vacancies available at the time of recruitment.

Candidates should be prepared to relocate to the location where employment is offered.

WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING?

Warehouse and Factory Workers help businesses receive, manufacture, organise, pack, store and distribute products.

The exact responsibilities will depend on the workplace.

Some employees may spend most of their working day inside a warehouse preparing orders for customers and distribution.

Others may work inside manufacturing plants where products and components are assembled, checked, packaged and prepared for transportation.

Employees should be prepared to perform different duties according to operational requirements.

ORDER PICKING

Warehouse Workers may be responsible for collecting products required for customer or distribution orders.

Depending on the warehouse, employees may receive their instructions using order sheets, handheld scanners or warehouse-management systems.

Typical duties can include:

  • Locating products
  • Picking products from shelves
  • Checking product codes
  • Checking quantities
  • Scanning products
  • Placing products into containers
  • Moving completed orders
  • Reporting missing products
  • Reporting damaged products
  • Keeping picking areas organised

Accuracy is important because workers must ensure that the correct products and quantities are selected.

PACKING & PREPARING ORDERS

After products have been picked, Packing Workers prepare them for transportation.

Typical duties can include:

  • Preparing boxes
  • Checking products
  • Checking quantities
  • Placing products into packaging
  • Adding protective packaging
  • Sealing boxes
  • Applying labels
  • Attaching shipping information
  • Preparing completed packages
  • Moving orders to dispatch areas

Employees may be expected to maintain a steady working pace while ensuring that orders are packed correctly.

RECEIVING DELIVERIES

Warehouses regularly receive products, components and materials from suppliers.

Employees assigned to receiving areas may help unload and organise incoming deliveries.

Responsibilities can include:

  • Receiving incoming goods
  • Unloading appropriate products
  • Counting products
  • Checking quantities
  • Scanning barcodes
  • Checking packaging
  • Sorting incoming products
  • Moving goods to storage areas
  • Organising stock
  • Reporting damaged products

Incoming goods must be placed in the correct warehouse location so they can be found when required.

SORTING & LABELLING

Some workers may be assigned to sorting and labelling departments.

Products may need to be separated according to:

  • Product type
  • Size
  • Batch
  • Destination
  • Order number
  • Customer requirements

Employees may also attach labels, barcodes or other product information.

Sorting and labelling can involve repetitive movements, so workers should be prepared to maintain concentration while completing similar tasks throughout their shift.

FACTORY & PRODUCTION LINE WORK

Factory Workers may be assigned to manufacturing or production lines.

The products being manufactured will depend on the employer.

Typical responsibilities can include:

  • Preparing production materials
  • Placing components onto production lines
  • Removing completed products
  • Performing simple assembly work
  • Checking products
  • Preparing packaging
  • Packing manufactured products
  • Applying labels
  • Arranging completed goods
  • Moving products to storage areas
  • Keeping workstations organised

Workers will receive instructions regarding their individual workstation and production responsibilities.

BASIC ASSEMBLY WORK

Some manufacturing positions involve simple assembly.

Workers may be responsible for joining basic components, positioning parts or completing one stage of a larger manufacturing process.

The employer will demonstrate the correct procedure before employees begin their assigned duties.

Workers will be expected to follow these instructions consistently.

Specialist machinery and technical equipment will only be operated by employees who have received the appropriate training and authorization.

AUTOMOTIVE & COMPONENT MANUFACTURING

Hungary has a significant automotive and industrial manufacturing sector.

Some workers may therefore be assigned to factories producing automotive parts, electrical components, industrial products or related manufactured goods.

Entry-level duties may include:

  • Preparing components
  • Basic assembly
  • Sorting parts
  • Checking finished components
  • Packing products
  • Preparing containers
  • Applying labels
  • Moving completed goods
  • Maintaining organised workstations

The exact responsibilities will depend on the manufacturer and production facility.

QUALITY CHECKING

Products may need to be inspected before they are packaged or dispatched.

Quality-control duties for entry-level workers can include:

  • Visually inspecting products
  • Checking product condition
  • Checking basic assembly
  • Identifying visible defects
  • Checking packaging
  • Separating damaged products
  • Checking labels
  • Confirming quantities
  • Reporting problems

Workers will receive instructions concerning the quality standards they are expected to follow.

PACKAGING FINISHED PRODUCTS

Once products have been manufactured or assembled, they need to be prepared for storage or transportation.

Workers may:

  • Prepare boxes
  • Place products into packaging
  • Add protective materials
  • Seal packages
  • Apply labels
  • Check quantities
  • Stack boxes
  • Arrange boxes on pallets
  • Wrap completed pallets
  • Move finished goods
  • Prepare products for dispatch

Packaging positions can involve repetitive work and standing for extended periods.

FOOD PRODUCTION & PACKING

Some Factory Workers may be placed with food-production or food-packing companies.

Depending on the employer, workers may assist with preparing, sorting, packing and labelling food products.

Typical responsibilities can include:

  • Sorting products
  • Preparing packaging
  • Placing products into containers
  • Weighing products
  • Sealing packaging
  • Applying labels
  • Preparing boxes
  • Checking product appearance
  • Moving finished products
  • Cleaning workstations

Employees working with food must follow the employer’s hygiene and food-safety procedures.

Some food-production workplaces may operate at controlled or cooler temperatures.

LOADING, UNLOADING & MOVING GOODS

Warehouse and Factory Workers may also help move products and materials around the workplace.

Goods may need to be moved between:

  • Receiving areas
  • Storage sections
  • Production departments
  • Packing areas
  • Quality-control areas
  • Dispatch areas

Basic warehouse equipment may be used after appropriate instruction.

Forklifts and other specialist equipment requiring training or authorization will only be operated by workers who meet the necessary requirements.

GENERAL WAREHOUSE & FACTORY DUTIES

Workers should be prepared to help with general workplace duties when required.

These can include:

  • Cleaning workstations
  • Organising materials
  • Preparing boxes
  • Removing empty packaging
  • Moving supplies
  • Replenishing packing areas
  • Organising finished products
  • Maintaining storage areas
  • Reporting damaged goods
  • Following supervisor instructions

Employees may perform several different duties during their working week.

WORKING ENVIRONMENT

Warehouse and factory employment is practical and physically active.

A normal working day may involve:

  • Standing for extended periods
  • Walking around warehouse or factory areas
  • Packing products
  • Sorting goods
  • Carrying suitable boxes
  • Repetitive movements
  • Working to production targets
  • Working around machinery
  • Working as part of a team
  • Following workplace safety procedures
  • Working different shifts

Some warehouses and factories operate for extended hours or continuously.

Employees should therefore be prepared for shift work where required.

SHIFT WORK

Depending on the employer, employees may work:

Morning Shifts
Afternoon Shifts
Evening Shifts
Night Shifts where applicable

The exact shift arrangement will be confirmed in the individual employment offer.

Employees will receive their working schedule from their employer.

Applicable additional payments for overtime, night work or other qualifying working arrangements will be handled according to Hungarian employment law and the individual employment contract.

WORKING HOURS

These are full-time positions.

A standard full-time arrangement will generally be based around:

Approximately 8 Hours Per Day
Approximately 5 Days Per Week
Approximately 40 Hours Per Week

The exact working schedule will depend on the employer, factory, warehouse and shift arrangement.

Working hours, breaks and rest periods will be explained in the employment documentation.

SALARY

From HUF 322,800 Gross Per Month

The statutory Hungarian minimum wage for full-time positions not requiring secondary-level education or vocational qualifications is HUF 322,800 gross per month in 2026.

The exact salary offered will be stated in the individual employment contract.

The amount received after tax, social-security contributions and other lawful deductions will depend on the employee’s individual circumstances.

Workers may be able to increase their overall monthly earnings through approved overtime, shift supplements or positions offering a higher basic salary.

Positions requiring particular qualifications may be subject to a higher applicable wage requirement.

OVERTIME OPPORTUNITIES

Factories and warehouses can experience periods of increased demand.

Additional hours may become available when businesses receive large orders, increase production or require additional distribution capacity.

Where overtime is available and legally permitted, employees may have opportunities to increase their earnings.

Overtime is not guaranteed.

Additional hours and applicable compensation will be handled according to Hungarian employment law and the employee’s contract.

ACCOMMODATION PROVIDED

Accommodation will be arranged for successful employees.

Depending on the employer and location, accommodation may include:

  • Shared apartments
  • Shared houses
  • Worker residences
  • Employer-arranged accommodation
  • Other suitable housing

Employees may share bedrooms, kitchens, bathrooms and common areas with other workers depending on the accommodation arrangement.

Full accommodation details will be provided before the candidate accepts the final employment offer.

Any applicable accommodation charges, utility costs or deductions will be disclosed in advance.

LUNCH PROVIDED

Lunch will be provided during scheduled working days according to the employer’s arrangements.

The exact meal arrangement will be explained as part of the final employment package.

HEALTHCARE & SOCIAL SECURITY

Employees legally employed in Hungary will receive the applicable Hungarian social-security and healthcare arrangements associated with their employment and immigration status.

Registration, contributions and coverage will be explained during the employment and onboarding process.

EMPLOYMENT AUTHORIZATION & RESIDENCE PERMIT ASSISTANCE

Successful international candidates who require immigration authorization to work in Hungary will have their eligibility assessed according to the immigration rules in force at the time of recruitment.

Where the candidate and proposed employment qualify for an available Hungarian employment residence route, assistance will be provided with the applicable process.

This may include assistance with:

  • Employment documentation
  • Preliminary employment agreements
  • Employment contracts
  • Residence permit documentation
  • Supporting documents
  • Application preparation
  • Appointment preparation
  • Pre-departure requirements

Hungary applies nationality and permit-specific restrictions to certain employment residence categories.

For this reason, an application for employment does not automatically mean that a candidate will qualify for a Hungarian employment residence permit.

IMPORTANT IMMIGRATION INFORMATION

Hungarian immigration rules concerning third-country workers can change and eligibility depends on factors including nationality, proposed position, employer and the residence-permit category available at the time of application.

Applicants will therefore be assessed individually before immigration processing begins.

Candidates who do not qualify for an available employment residence route cannot proceed to the work-authorization stage solely on the basis of receiving a job application or being shortlisted.

Employment authorization and immigration assistance does not guarantee approval.

Final decisions remain with the appropriate Hungarian authorities.

APPLICATION & INTERVIEW PROCESS

Candidates interested in Warehouse and Factory Worker positions should begin by completing the online application form available on this website.

Please provide complete and accurate information.

Applications will be reviewed against available full-time warehouse, manufacturing, production, logistics and packing vacancies.

Candidates whose applications are suitable for available positions may be shortlisted and contacted regarding the next stage.

Successful shortlisted candidates may be invited to participate in an interview and selection process in Asia or the United Kingdom, depending on employer and recruitment arrangements.

There is no requirement to travel simply to submit an application.

If attendance at an interview is required, shortlisted applicants will receive information regarding the interview location, date and arrangements.

Candidates should not purchase flights, reserve accommodation or make other travel arrangements until they have received an official interview invitation and confirmed that they are legally eligible to travel to the interview destination.

EMPLOYMENT OFFER

Candidates successfully selected by an employer will receive details of their proposed employment before proceeding with immigration formalities.

The final employment offer will normally identify:

  • Employer
  • Job title
  • Factory or warehouse
  • Workplace location
  • Gross salary
  • Working hours
  • Shift arrangement
  • Contract duration
  • Accommodation arrangements
  • Meal arrangements
  • Employment conditions
  • Proposed starting date

Candidates should carefully review their employment documentation before accepting the position.

HOW TO APPLY

COMPLETE THE ONLINE APPLICATION FORM

If you are interested in working as a Warehouse or Factory Worker in Hungary, complete the application form available on this website.

Make sure all information provided is complete and accurate.

Once your application has been submitted, please wait to be contacted.

Applications will be assessed against available vacancies and the candidate’s eligibility for the applicable employment and immigration arrangements.

SHORTLISTED APPLICANTS WILL BE CONTACTED DIRECTLY

Candidates selected for the next stage will receive further instructions from the recruitment team.

There is no need to submit multiple applications or repeatedly contact the recruitment team regarding application status.

POSITION SUMMARY

Position: Warehouse Worker / Factory Worker / Production Worker
Country: Hungary
Employment: Full-Time
Experience: No Previous Experience Required for Entry-Level Positions
Salary: From HUF 322,800 Gross Per Month
Working Hours: Approximately 40 Hours Per Week
Accommodation: Provided
Lunch: Provided During Working Days
Healthcare: Applicable Hungarian Social Security & Healthcare
Shift Work: Depending on Employer
Overtime: Available Where Required
Employment Authorization Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates
Visa / Residence Permit Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates
Interviews: Shortlisted candidates may be invited to interviews in Asia or the United Kingdom

APPLY FOR WAREHOUSE & FACTORY WORK IN HUNGARY

If you are reliable, prepared for practical work and interested in relocating to Hungary for full-time employment, complete the online application form to be considered for available Warehouse and Factory Worker positions.

Complete the application form and wait to be contacted if your application is shortlisted.

Submitting an application does not guarantee an interview, employment, residence permit or authorization to work in Hungary. Eligibility for employment-based residence permits depends on the immigration rules in force, the applicant’s nationality, the proposed employer and the position offered. Final employment is subject to employer selection, a formal employment contract and approval by the appropriate Hungarian authorities. Candidates should not resign from existing employment, purchase flights or make travel arrangements until the necessary employment and immigration documentation has been issued.

BELARUS – LANDSCAPING, PAVING & CURB INSTALLATION WORKERS

Position: Skilled Landscaping Worker / Paving Installer / Street Paving Worker / Curb Installer
Employer: To Be Announced (TBA)
Country: Belarus
Employment Type: Full-Time
Experience: Skilled Workers – Previous Experience Required
Indicative Salary: Approximately BYN 2,500–4,000+ Per Month, Depending on Experience, Productivity and Employer
Accommodation: Provided
Lunch: Provided During Working Days
Overtime: Available Where Required
Work Permit Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates
Visa Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates

WORK AS A SKILLED LANDSCAPING & PAVING WORKER IN BELARUS

Applications are invited from experienced construction workers for full-time landscaping, paving and external works positions in Belarus.

These jobs are suitable for candidates with practical experience installing:

  • Paving stones
  • Street tiles
  • Pavement blocks
  • Concrete curbs
  • Garden curbs
  • Pedestrian walkways
  • Driveways
  • Public paved areas
  • Landscaping features
  • Outdoor drainage and finishing works

Potential workplaces may include residential construction projects, commercial developments, public-space improvements, road-related landscaping and infrastructure projects.

AVAILABLE LOCATIONS

Potential vacancies may be available in:

  • Minsk
  • Brest
  • Gomel
  • Grodno
  • Vitebsk
  • Mogilev
  • Borisov
  • Baranovichi
  • Bobruisk
  • Orsha

Final location depends on employer and project requirements.

MAIN DUTIES

Workers may be responsible for:

  • Preparing ground for paving
  • Excavating appropriate areas
  • Levelling surfaces
  • Compacting sub-base materials
  • Preparing sand or cement bedding
  • Measuring paving areas
  • Setting lines and levels
  • Installing paving slabs
  • Installing interlocking blocks
  • Cutting paving materials
  • Installing concrete curbs
  • Aligning curb stones
  • Filling joints
  • Compacting finished paving
  • Repairing damaged paved areas
  • Completing landscaping around finished surfaces
  • Maintaining safe and clean work areas

Accuracy is important because incorrectly installed paving can result in uneven surfaces, poor drainage and premature failure.

CURB INSTALLATION

Workers may install curbs around:

  • Roads
  • Pavements
  • Car parks
  • Gardens
  • Commercial properties
  • Residential developments

Duties can include trench preparation, levelling, concrete bedding, alignment and finishing.

STREET & PAVEMENT TILING

Experienced paving workers may work with:

  • Concrete paving blocks
  • Stone paving
  • Decorative paving
  • Outdoor tiles
  • Large-format paving slabs

Workers should be capable of following layout drawings and maintaining straight lines, levels and consistent joints.

WORKING ENVIRONMENT

This work is primarily outdoors.

Candidates should be prepared for:

  • Standing
  • Kneeling
  • Bending
  • Carrying paving materials
  • Outdoor weather
  • Dust
  • Construction noise
  • Repetitive physical activity

EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

Applicants should ideally have previous professional experience in one or more of:

  • Landscaping
  • Paving
  • Street tiling
  • Curb installation
  • External construction
  • Ground preparation

Applicants should explain the projects they have previously completed.

WORKING HOURS

These are full-time positions.

A normal schedule may be approximately:

40 hours per week

with additional hours where required by project schedules.

Exact hours will appear in the employment contract.

SALARY

Skilled-worker salaries depend on employer, experience and productivity.

An indicative recruitment range may be:

BYN 2,500–4,000+ per month

The final salary must comply with Belarusian employment law and will be confirmed in the formal contract.

ACCOMMODATION & MEALS

Accommodation will be provided under the recruitment package.

Accommodation may include shared worker housing or employer-arranged apartments.

Lunch will be provided during scheduled working days.

Any applicable housing costs or lawful deductions will be disclosed before acceptance.

WORK PERMIT & VISA ASSISTANCE

Eligible international workers may receive assistance with the Belarus employment authorisation and visa process.

Where a special work permit is required, it is generally initiated through the Belarusian employer. Belarusian guidance confirms that foreign labour migrants who require such permission work on the basis of a special permit and employment contract, with the employer applying to the citizenship and migration authorities.

APPLICATION PROCESS

Applicants should complete the online application form and provide:

  • Employment history
  • Years of experience
  • Paving experience
  • Curb installation experience
  • Landscaping experience
  • Previous construction projects
  • Current country of residence

Shortlisted applicants may be invited to an online or employer interview and potentially a practical skills assessment.

Depending on recruitment arrangements, selected applicants may also be invited to interviews in Asia or the United Kingdom.

Do not make travel arrangements until formally invited and legally eligible to travel.

APPLY

Complete the application form and wait to be contacted if your application is shortlisted.

Employment is subject to employer selection, skills verification, formal contract, Belarusian labour requirements, work authorisation and visa approval.

BELARUS – TILERS & PLASTERERS

Position: Skilled Tiler / Wall Tiler / Floor Tiler / Plasterer / Tiler-Plasterer
Employer: TBA
Employment: Full-Time
Experience: Previous Skilled Trade Experience Required
Indicative Salary: Approximately BYN 3,000–5,000+ Per Month
Accommodation: Provided
Lunch: Provided
Overtime: Available Where Required
Work Permit & Visa Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates

WORK AS A TILER OR PLASTERER IN BELARUS

Applications are invited from experienced workers for skilled interior construction positions.

Potential projects include:

  • Apartments
  • Houses
  • Hotels
  • Offices
  • Commercial developments
  • New construction
  • Renovation projects

AVAILABLE LOCATIONS

Potential locations include Minsk, Brest, Gomel, Grodno, Vitebsk, Mogilev, Borisov, Baranovichi, Bobruisk and Orsha.

TILING DUTIES

Tilers may:

  • Measure walls and floors
  • Calculate tile layouts
  • Prepare surfaces
  • Mix adhesives
  • Cut tiles
  • Install ceramic tiles
  • Install porcelain tiles
  • Install floor tiles
  • Install wall tiles
  • Fit corners and edges
  • Maintain consistent spacing
  • Apply grout
  • Seal joints
  • Clean completed installations
  • Repair existing tilework

Workers should be capable of producing straight, level and professionally finished surfaces.

PLASTERING DUTIES

Plasterers may:

  • Prepare walls
  • Remove loose material
  • Apply bonding coats
  • Mix plaster
  • Apply plaster manually
  • Level surfaces
  • Repair damaged walls
  • Prepare corners
  • Smooth finished surfaces
  • Prepare walls for painting, wallpaper or other finishes

BATHROOM & KITCHEN WORK

Some Tilers may specialise in:

  • Bathroom walls
  • Bathroom floors
  • Shower areas
  • Kitchen splashbacks
  • Commercial washrooms

Accurate waterproofing preparation and correct falls may be important depending on the assignment.

LARGE-FORMAT TILE INSTALLATION

Experienced workers may also install:

  • Large porcelain tiles
  • Decorative tiles
  • Stone-effect tiles
  • Commercial flooring

Candidates with specialist tile-cutting experience should mention it.

EXPERIENCE

These are skilled positions.

Applicants should have demonstrable experience in professional tiling, plastering or both.

Recent Belarus vacancy advertisements for plasterer/finisher positions show salaries commonly around BYN 3,500–4,500, with some roles reaching BYN 5,000 or more, making this a more realistic recruitment range than simply advertising the statutory minimum.

HEALTH & SAFETY

Workers must follow site procedures and use appropriate PPE.

Specialist machinery may only be used by trained and authorised workers.

ACCOMMODATION

Provided according to employer arrangements.

MEALS

Lunch provided during scheduled working days.

WORK AUTHORISATION

Employment and visa assistance will be provided for eligible candidates.

Belarus also has a 2026 list of occupations for foreign-worker recruitment without certain domestic labour-market restrictions; the published list expressly includes occupations such as mason and painter, which is relevant to construction recruitment, although the exact immigration procedure still depends on the worker and position.

APPLICATION PROCESS

Candidates should provide details of:

  • Years of tiling experience
  • Plastering experience
  • Types of tiles installed
  • Projects completed
  • Construction qualifications
  • Current country of residence

Shortlisted applicants may undergo a practical skills test.

Complete the application form and wait to be contacted if your application is shortlisted.

Final employment is subject to employer selection, verification of trade skills, formal employment contract, work authorisation and visa approval.

BELARUS – INTERIOR FINISHERS

Position: Interior Finisher / Putty Worker / Drywall Installer / Ceiling Installer / Laminate Flooring Installer / Wallpaper Installer
Employer: TBA
Employment: Full-Time
Experience: Skilled Interior Finishing Experience Required
Indicative Salary: Approximately BYN 3,000–5,000+ Per Month
Accommodation: Provided
Lunch: Provided
Overtime: Available Where Required
Work Permit / Visa Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates

WORK AS AN INTERIOR FINISHER IN BELARUS

Applications are open for experienced multi-skilled interior finishing workers.

This category covers the work shown in your source document:

  • Putty work
  • Lamination
  • Drywall
  • Ceilings
  • Wallpapering
  • General finishing

Workers with several of these skills are particularly suitable.

AVAILABLE LOCATIONS

Potential locations:

  • Minsk
  • Brest
  • Gomel
  • Grodno
  • Vitebsk
  • Mogilev
  • Borisov
  • Baranovichi
  • Bobruisk
  • Orsha

PUTTY & WALL PREPARATION

Workers may:

  • Prepare walls
  • Fill cracks
  • Repair defects
  • Apply putty
  • Smooth surfaces
  • Sand walls
  • Prepare walls for paint
  • Check walls for level and finish

High-quality preparation is essential for professional interior finishing.

DRYWALL INSTALLATION

Drywall workers may:

  • Measure areas
  • Install framing
  • Cut plasterboard
  • Fix boards
  • Form walls
  • Construct partitions
  • Cover joints
  • Apply joint compound
  • Sand surfaces
  • Prepare drywall for final decoration

CEILING WORK

Duties can include:

  • Installing suspended ceilings
  • Plasterboard ceilings
  • Ceiling framing
  • Decorative ceiling systems
  • Ceiling repairs

Workers must be comfortable using ladders and approved work platforms.

LAMINATE FLOORING

Flooring duties may involve:

  • Preparing subfloors
  • Measuring rooms
  • Installing underlay
  • Cutting laminate
  • Installing flooring
  • Fitting around door frames
  • Maintaining expansion gaps
  • Installing trims and transitions
  • Cleaning finished floors

WALLPAPERING

Experienced decorators may:

  • Prepare walls
  • Measure wallpaper
  • Cut materials
  • Mix or apply adhesive
  • Hang wallpaper
  • Match patterns
  • Trim edges
  • Finish corners
  • Remove bubbles and imperfections

GENERAL FINISHING

Multi-skilled workers may also assist with:

  • Decorative repairs
  • Painting preparation
  • Skirting boards
  • Interior trim
  • Small finishing repairs
  • Final property preparation

QUALITY EXPECTATIONS

Interior finishers must produce clean, accurate work.

Employers may inspect:

  • Flatness
  • Alignment
  • Joints
  • Corners
  • Surface finish
  • Flooring installation
  • Wallpaper matching

Recent Minsk construction-finishing advertisements show experienced finishing workers around BYN 3,500–6,000 per month in some vacancies, depending on expertise and employer.

EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

Applicants should specify which trades they can independently perform:

  • Putty
  • Drywall
  • Ceilings
  • Laminate
  • Wallpaper
  • Painting preparation
  • General interior finishing

WORKING HOURS

Full-time, typically around 40 hours weekly depending on employer and project.

ACCOMMODATION & LUNCH

Accommodation and lunch during working days are provided according to employer arrangements.

WORK PERMIT & VISA

Assistance is available for eligible international candidates.

Where required, the Belarusian employer initiates the applicable work-authorisation procedure. Visa approval remains a government decision.

APPLY

Candidates may be asked to complete an online interview and practical trade assessment.

Complete the application form and wait to be contacted if your application is shortlisted.

BELARUS – MASONS, BRICKLAYERS & BLOCK LAYERS

Position: Mason / Bricklayer / Block Layer / Construction Mason
Employer: TBA
Country: Belarus
Employment: Full-Time
Experience: Skilled Workers – Previous Professional Experience Required
Indicative Salary: Approximately BYN 3,000–5,000+ Per Month
Accommodation: Provided
Lunch: Provided
Overtime: Available Where Required
Work Permit Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates
Visa Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates

WORK AS A MASON OR BRICKLAYER IN BELARUS

Applications are invited from experienced Masons, Bricklayers and Block Layers for full-time construction employment.

Potential work includes:

  • Residential buildings
  • Apartment developments
  • Commercial construction
  • Industrial buildings
  • Renovation
  • Infrastructure projects

AVAILABLE LOCATIONS

Potential vacancies may be available in:

  • Minsk
  • Brest
  • Gomel
  • Grodno
  • Vitebsk
  • Mogilev
  • Borisov
  • Baranovichi
  • Bobruisk
  • Orsha

BRICKLAYING DUTIES

Bricklayers may:

  • Read drawings
  • Measure wall positions
  • Set lines
  • Prepare mortar
  • Lay bricks
  • Check levels
  • Check vertical alignment
  • Form corners
  • Construct openings
  • Install lintels where required
  • Finish joints
  • Repair brickwork

BLOCK LAYING

Workers may construct walls using:

  • Concrete blocks
  • Lightweight blocks
  • Aerated concrete blocks
  • Other approved masonry systems

Duties may include:

  • Preparing mortar or adhesive
  • Cutting blocks
  • Setting the first course
  • Maintaining correct level
  • Maintaining vertical alignment
  • Building corners
  • Creating door and window openings

MASONRY WORK

Masons may also perform:

  • Wall repairs
  • Foundation masonry
  • Structural masonry
  • Partition construction
  • External masonry
  • Renovation work

DRAWING & MEASUREMENT SKILLS

Experienced workers should understand:

  • Dimensions
  • Wall positions
  • Openings
  • Levels
  • Construction lines
  • Basic building drawings

QUALITY CONTROL

Workers should continually check:

  • Level
  • Plumb
  • Wall thickness
  • Joint thickness
  • Dimensions
  • Alignment

Poor masonry can affect the entire building, so precision is essential.

WORKING ENVIRONMENT

Candidates should expect:

  • Outdoor and indoor construction
  • Physical work
  • Lifting masonry materials
  • Standing
  • Bending
  • Scaffolding work where authorised
  • Construction dust and noise

EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

Applicants should normally have previous professional experience in:

  • Bricklaying
  • Block laying
  • Masonry
  • Structural construction

Applicants may be asked to demonstrate their skills during recruitment.

SALARY

Indicative skilled-worker remuneration:

Approximately BYN 3,000–5,000+ per month

depending on employer, experience and productivity.

The statutory national minimum monthly wage for Belarus is BYN 858 from 1 January 2026, but the advertised salary for a genuine skilled masonry position should reflect the skilled nature of the work rather than simply using the minimum.

IMPORTANT FOREIGN-WORKER ADVANTAGE

For 2026, Belarus has specifically placed каменщик — mason/bricklayer on its list of occupations for which foreign workers may be recruited without applying the normal restrictions aimed at protecting the domestic labour market. This can make genuine masonry vacancies particularly relevant for overseas recruitment, although immigration formalities still need to be completed correctly.

ACCOMMODATION

Accommodation is provided.

Full accommodation details and any applicable charges will be disclosed before acceptance.

MEALS

Lunch provided during working days.

WORK PERMIT & VISA ASSISTANCE

Eligible selected candidates will receive assistance with:

  • Employment documentation
  • Work-authorisation documentation
  • Employer supporting documents
  • Visa documentation
  • Application preparation
  • Pre-departure requirements

Foreign workers who require a Belarusian special labour permit generally need the permit obtained on the Belarusian employer’s application, together with a formal employment contract.

APPLICATION & INTERVIEW

Applicants should provide:

  • Years of bricklaying experience
  • Block-laying experience
  • Masonry experience
  • Previous construction employers
  • Construction qualifications
  • Photos/details of completed projects if requested
  • Current country of residence

Shortlisted applicants may receive:

  • Online interview
  • Employer interview
  • Practical skills assessment

Interviews may also be arranged in Asia or the United Kingdom depending on recruitment arrangements.

Applicants should not book flights or travel until formally invited and legally eligible to travel.

POSITION SUMMARY

Position: Mason / Bricklayer / Block Layer
Country: Belarus
Employment: Full-Time
Experience: Skilled / Experienced
Indicative Salary: BYN 3,000–5,000+ Per Month
Accommodation: Provided
Lunch: Provided
Overtime: Available Where Required
Foreign Recruitment: Mason is included on Belarus’s 2026 foreign-worker occupation list
Work Permit Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates
Visa Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates
Employer: TBA

APPLY FOR MASON & BRICKLAYER JOBS IN BELARUS

Experienced Masons, Bricklayers and Block Layers interested in full-time work in Belarus are invited to apply.

Complete the application form and wait to be contacted if your application is shortlisted.

Submitting an application does not guarantee an interview, employment, work permit or visa. Final terms are subject to employer selection, verification of professional skills, formal employment contract, Belarusian labour legislation, immigration requirements and approval by the competent Belarusian authorities.

SERBIA – WAREHOUSE & FACTORY WORKERS

Position: Warehouse Worker / Factory Worker / Production Worker / Picker & Packer / Assembly Worker
Employer: To Be Announced (TBA)
Country: Serbia
Employment Type: Full-Time
Experience: Entry-Level & Experienced Candidates Considered
Salary: From the Applicable Serbian Minimum Wage – Currently RSD 371 Net Per Working Hour
Working Hours: Approximately 40 Hours Per Week
Accommodation: Provided
Lunch: Provided During Working Days
Social Security: According to Serbian Law
Overtime: Available Where Required
Residence & Work Permit Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates
Visa D Assistance: Provided Where Required

WORK IN WAREHOUSING & MANUFACTURING IN SERBIA

Applications are invited from international candidates interested in full-time warehouse, logistics, factory and production employment in Serbia.

These positions are suitable for reliable and hardworking candidates prepared to work in structured warehouse and manufacturing environments.

Potential positions include:

  • Warehouse Worker
  • Warehouse Assistant
  • Picker & Packer
  • Order Picker
  • Dispatch Worker
  • Goods Receiver
  • Factory Worker
  • Production Worker
  • Assembly Worker
  • Packaging Worker
  • Machine Assistant
  • Quality-Control Assistant
  • General Production Worker

Previous experience can be useful, but suitable entry-level vacancies may be available where the applicant meets employer and Serbian immigration requirements.

AVAILABLE LOCATIONS

Potential opportunities may be available in:

  • Belgrade
  • Novi Sad
  • Niš
  • Kragujevac
  • Subotica
  • Pančevo
  • Čačak
  • Kraljevo
  • Smederevo
  • Zrenjanin

Final placement depends on the employer, available vacancy and production requirements.

WAREHOUSE WORK

Warehouse Workers support the movement of products from arrival through storage and final dispatch.

Typical responsibilities may include:

  • Receiving deliveries
  • Unloading appropriate goods
  • Checking quantities
  • Sorting products
  • Labelling goods
  • Moving stock
  • Placing products into storage locations
  • Picking orders
  • Packing products
  • Preparing shipments
  • Preparing pallets
  • Moving completed orders to dispatch
  • Maintaining clean warehouse areas

Workers may perform several of these tasks during the same shift.

ORDER PICKING

Order Pickers collect products needed for customer, retail or production orders.

Workers may use:

  • Printed picking lists
  • Handheld scanners
  • Warehouse-management systems
  • Barcode equipment
  • Mobile terminals

Responsibilities may include:

  • Finding the correct product
  • Checking product numbers
  • Confirming quantity
  • Moving goods to packing areas
  • Reporting damaged or missing products

Accuracy is important.

PACKING WORK

Packing Workers prepare products for transportation or retail distribution.

Typical duties include:

  • Selecting packaging
  • Placing goods into boxes
  • Protecting fragile products
  • Checking quantities
  • Sealing cartons
  • Applying labels
  • Preparing pallets
  • Preparing shipments

Workers should be able to perform repetitive tasks accurately.

RECEIVING DELIVERIES

Warehouse employees may help process incoming goods.

Responsibilities can include:

  • Unloading deliveries
  • Counting products
  • Checking delivery documents
  • Inspecting packaging
  • Identifying damaged goods
  • Moving products to designated areas
  • Recording appropriate information

DISPATCH

Dispatch Workers prepare completed orders for transportation.

Typical responsibilities include:

  • Checking order quantities
  • Checking labels
  • Organising shipments
  • Preparing pallets
  • Moving products to loading areas
  • Completing basic dispatch documentation
  • Coordinating with relevant transport staff

LOADING & UNLOADING

Some warehouse roles involve physically moving goods.

Employees may assist with:

  • Cartons
  • Pallets
  • Containers
  • Raw materials
  • Finished products

Workers must follow safe manual-handling procedures.

FORKLIFT WORK

Some employers use forklifts and other materials-handling equipment.

Potential duties include:

  • Moving pallets
  • Loading vehicles
  • Unloading goods
  • Replenishing stock
  • Moving production materials

Only appropriately trained and authorised employees may operate forklifts or specialist machinery.

Applicants with previous forklift experience should provide full details.

FACTORY & PRODUCTION WORK

Factory Workers support manufacturing and production operations.

Potential industries may include:

  • Automotive components
  • Electrical products
  • Metal products
  • Food manufacturing
  • Packaging
  • Plastics
  • Furniture
  • Household goods
  • Industrial components
  • Consumer products

The exact duties depend on the employer.

PRODUCTION LINE WORK

Production Workers may work at a fixed workstation or move between several stages of production.

Responsibilities may include:

  • Preparing materials
  • Feeding components into production
  • Assembling products
  • Checking finished items
  • Packing goods
  • Applying labels
  • Removing defective products
  • Maintaining production areas

ASSEMBLY WORK

Assembly Workers may join components to manufacture finished products.

Duties can include:

  • Positioning parts
  • Fitting components
  • Using approved hand tools
  • Tightening appropriate fasteners
  • Following assembly instructions
  • Checking completed products
  • Moving finished items to the next production stage

Workers are expected to follow instructions carefully.

MACHINE ASSISTANT WORK

Some entry-level Factory Workers may support machine operators.

Responsibilities could include:

  • Preparing raw materials
  • Loading permitted materials
  • Removing completed products
  • Monitoring basic production flow
  • Packing finished goods
  • Keeping surrounding areas organised

Employees must not operate specialist or hazardous machinery unless properly trained and authorised.

QUALITY CONTROL

Production employees may inspect products during manufacturing.

Typical checks can include:

  • Product appearance
  • Correct dimensions
  • Packaging
  • Labels
  • Missing components
  • Visible defects
  • Damage

Defective products must be reported according to employer procedures.

PACKAGING

Factory Packing Workers may:

  • Prepare boxes
  • Pack finished products
  • Count quantities
  • Apply labels
  • Seal cartons
  • Stack goods
  • Prepare pallets

Packaging is an important final stage of production.

FOOD FACTORY WORK

Some vacancies may be available in food production and packing facilities.

Potential responsibilities include:

  • Preparing packaging
  • Sorting food products
  • Packing goods
  • Labelling products
  • Checking quality
  • Cleaning appropriate production areas

Employees must follow food hygiene requirements.

Protective clothing may be required.

AUTOMOTIVE & COMPONENT MANUFACTURING

Serbia has a significant manufacturing and component-production sector.

Some Factory Workers may assist with:

  • Automotive components
  • Wiring
  • Plastic parts
  • Metal assemblies
  • Electrical components
  • Interior components
  • Other industrial products

Exact duties will depend on employer operations.

WORKING ENVIRONMENT

Candidates should be prepared for an active working environment.

Warehouse and factory work can involve:

  • Standing for extended periods
  • Walking
  • Bending
  • Reaching
  • Repetitive movements
  • Lifting appropriate loads
  • Working around machinery
  • Meeting production targets
  • Working as part of a team

Factories can be noisy and busy.

Appropriate protective equipment will be provided where required.

HEALTH & SAFETY

Employees must follow workplace safety procedures.

Workers may be required to wear:

  • Safety footwear
  • High-visibility clothing
  • Gloves
  • Eye protection
  • Hearing protection
  • Protective workwear

Employees must report hazards and unsafe equipment immediately.

Only trained and authorised workers may operate specialist machinery.

SHIFT WORK

Factories and warehouses may operate on several shifts.

Potential schedules include:

Morning Shift

Early-start production and warehouse operations.

Afternoon Shift

Continued production, picking and dispatch activities.

Evening / Night Shift

Some manufacturing and logistics businesses operate continuously.

Candidates should indicate whether they are willing to work rotating shifts.

WORKING HOURS

These positions are full-time.

Under Serbian labour rules, normal full-time working hours are:

40 HOURS PER WEEK

A common schedule may be approximately:

  • 8 hours per day
  • 5 days per week

Some employers may use different shift arrangements within Serbian labour law.

The employment contract will state the worker’s actual schedule.

SALARY

Serbia’s minimum wage from 1 January 2026 is:

RSD 371 NET PER WORKING HOUR

The Serbian government stated that this represents approximately:

RSD 64,554 PER MONTH

under its reference monthly calculation.

Actual monthly earnings vary with the number of working hours in the month.

Warehouse and factory employers may offer higher salaries depending on:

  • Position
  • Experience
  • Shift
  • Productivity
  • Responsibilities
  • Specialist skills
  • Employer

The final salary will be stated in the formal employment contract.

OVERTIME

Additional hours may be available because of:

  • Production demand
  • Large orders
  • Warehouse activity
  • Delivery schedules
  • Manufacturing deadlines

Overtime is not guaranteed.

Any overtime arrangements must comply with Serbian labour law and the employment agreement.

ACCOMMODATION PROVIDED

Accommodation will be arranged for successful employees under the recruitment package.

Potential accommodation may include:

  • Shared apartments
  • Shared houses
  • Worker accommodation
  • Employer-arranged housing

Workers may share:

  • Bedrooms
  • Kitchen
  • Bathroom
  • Living areas
  • Laundry facilities

Any applicable accommodation charges, utilities or lawful deductions will be explained before the candidate accepts employment.

LUNCH PROVIDED

Lunch will be provided during scheduled working days according to employer arrangements.

Exact arrangements will be confirmed before employment begins.

SOCIAL SECURITY

Foreign citizens legally employed in Serbia under an employment contract generally enter Serbia’s compulsory social-security system according to applicable law.

Foreign workers employed legally are also subject to the principle of equal treatment concerning employment rights and obligations.

WORKING LEGALLY IN SERBIA

International candidates must have the legal right to reside and work in Serbia.

Depending on the applicant’s nationality and circumstances, this may involve:

  • Visa D for employment
  • Temporary residence
  • Single residence and work permit
  • Other legally recognised work authorisation

Serbia now operates a combined single permit for temporary residence and work for many foreign workers.

The single permit can be issued for employment under an employment contract and may be valid for up to three years, depending on the circumstances and supporting evidence.

SINGLE RESIDENCE & WORK PERMIT

For foreign citizens who require it, the single permit combines temporary residence and work authorisation.

Applications are submitted electronically.

The application may be submitted by:

  • The foreign worker, or
  • The Serbian employer on behalf of the foreign worker.

Employers can also submit applications for groups of foreign workers where the legal requirements are met.

LABOUR MARKET TEST

For employment cases where a labour-market test is required, the Serbian employer registers the vacancy with the National Employment Service.

The employer can initiate the labour-market testing procedure and use the resulting identification number in the single-permit application.

The existence of an employment vacancy does not by itself guarantee that a foreign applicant will receive a permit.

VISA D

Some candidates may require a Serbian Visa D for employment before entering Serbia for longer-term work.

Requirements depend on nationality and individual circumstances.

Certain foreign citizens can submit employment-based residence applications without first obtaining Visa D, while others must complete the Visa D process.

Candidates will therefore be assessed individually.

WORK PERMIT & VISA ASSISTANCE

Eligible candidates selected by the employer will receive assistance with the applicable employment and immigration process.

Assistance may include guidance regarding:

  • Employment offer
  • Employment contract
  • Employer documentation
  • Labour-market test where required
  • Single permit application
  • Visa D application where required
  • Passport documentation
  • Police documents where required
  • Accommodation information
  • Supporting documents
  • Pre-departure requirements

Applicants must supply genuine and accurate information.

NO GUARANTEED PERMIT

A job application or employment offer does not automatically guarantee:

  • Visa approval
  • Temporary residence
  • Single permit approval
  • Entry into Serbia

Final decisions are made by the appropriate Serbian authorities.

EXPERIENCE

Previous warehouse or factory experience can be helpful but is not required for every entry-level vacancy.

Relevant experience includes:

  • Warehouse work
  • Order picking
  • Packing
  • Production
  • Factory work
  • Assembly
  • Manufacturing
  • Logistics
  • Food production
  • Forklift operation

Applicants should provide details of any relevant employment.

APPLICATION PROCESS

Candidates should begin by completing the online application form available on this website.

Applicants should provide accurate information concerning:

  • Employment history
  • Warehouse experience
  • Factory experience
  • Packing experience
  • Manufacturing experience
  • Forklift experience
  • Education
  • Language ability
  • Current country of residence

Entry-level applicants may apply for suitable vacancies.

SHORTLISTING

Applications will be assessed against:

  • Available vacancies
  • Employer requirements
  • Physical suitability
  • Work experience where relevant
  • Immigration eligibility

Candidates whose profiles match available positions may be shortlisted.

Submitting an application does not automatically mean an applicant has been selected.

INTERVIEW PROCESS

Shortlisted candidates may be invited to:

  • Online interviews
  • Employer interviews
  • Recruitment assessments
  • Practical assessments where appropriate

Depending on recruitment arrangements, shortlisted applicants may also be invited to interviews in:

  • Asia
  • United Kingdom
  • Another formally designated recruitment location

IMPORTANT TRAVEL INFORMATION

Candidates must not purchase flights, reserve hotels or make travel arrangements simply because they submitted an application or were shortlisted.

Applicants should wait until:

  • They have been formally invited
  • Employment arrangements have been confirmed
  • Applicable immigration requirements have been satisfied
  • They are legally eligible to travel

EMPLOYMENT OFFER

Candidates selected by an employer will receive formal employment information identifying:

  • Employer
  • Job title
  • Workplace
  • Salary
  • Working hours
  • Shift pattern
  • Duties
  • Employment conditions
  • Accommodation arrangements
  • Meal arrangements
  • Proposed starting date

Candidates should carefully review the employment contract before accepting the position.

POSITION SUMMARY

Positions: Warehouse Worker / Factory Worker / Production Worker / Picker & Packer / Assembly Worker
Country: Serbia
Employment: Full-Time
Experience: Entry-Level & Experienced Candidates
2026 Minimum Wage: RSD 371 Net Per Working Hour
Government Reference Monthly Minimum: Approximately RSD 64,554
Normal Full-Time Hours: 40 Hours Per Week
Accommodation: Provided
Lunch: Provided During Working Days
Social Security: According to Serbian Law
Overtime: Available Where Required
Single Residence & Work Permit Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates
Visa D Assistance: Provided Where Required
Employer: TBA

APPLY FOR WAREHOUSE & FACTORY JOBS IN SERBIA

Candidates interested in full-time warehouse and manufacturing employment in Serbia are invited to submit an application.

Potential opportunities include:

  • Warehousing
  • Order picking
  • Packing
  • Distribution
  • Factory production
  • Assembly
  • Manufacturing
  • Quality checking
  • Food production
  • General production work

International applicants will be assessed according to both employer requirements and Serbian immigration eligibility.

COMPLETE THE APPLICATION FORM AND WAIT TO BE CONTACTED IF YOUR APPLICATION IS SHORTLISTED.

Submitting an application does not guarantee an interview, employment, Visa D, temporary residence or a Serbian single residence and work permit. Final employment is subject to employer selection, formal employment contract, Serbian labour law, immigration eligibility and approval by the competent Serbian authorities.

TURKEY – WAREHOUSE & FACTORY WORKERS

Position: Warehouse Worker / Factory Worker / Production Worker / Picker & Packer / Assembly Worker / Packaging Worker
Employer: To Be Announced (TBA)
Country: Turkey
Employment Type: Full-Time
Experience: Entry-Level & Experienced Candidates Considered
Salary: From TRY 33,030 Gross Per Month / Approximately TRY 28,075.50 Net at the 2026 Statutory Minimum
Working Hours: Full-Time
Accommodation: Provided
Lunch: Provided During Working Days
Social Security: According to Applicable Turkish Law
Overtime: Available Where Required
Work Permit Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates
Work Visa Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates

WORK IN WAREHOUSING & MANUFACTURING IN TURKEY

Applications are invited for full-time Warehouse, Factory, Production and Manufacturing Worker positions in Turkey.

These positions are suitable for hardworking and reliable candidates interested in employment within Turkey’s manufacturing, logistics, warehousing and industrial sectors.

Potential positions include:

  • Warehouse Worker
  • Warehouse Assistant
  • Picker & Packer
  • Order Picker
  • Packing Worker
  • Goods Receiver
  • Dispatch Worker
  • Factory Worker
  • Production Worker
  • Assembly Worker
  • Machine Assistant
  • Packaging Worker
  • Quality-Control Assistant
  • General Manufacturing Worker

Suitable entry-level candidates may be considered for positions where previous professional experience is not required by the employer.

Training will be provided for appropriate workplace procedures.

AVAILABLE LOCATIONS

Potential employment may be available in major Turkish manufacturing and logistics centres including:

  • Istanbul
  • Bursa
  • Kocaeli
  • İzmir
  • Ankara
  • Konya
  • Gaziantep
  • Manisa
  • Tekirdağ
  • Kayseri

Additional vacancies may be available in other industrial areas.

The final location will depend on the employer and available vacancy.

WAREHOUSE WORK

Warehouse Workers are responsible for receiving, organising, storing, picking, packing and preparing products for distribution.

The work may involve products such as:

  • Consumer goods
  • Automotive components
  • Clothing
  • Textiles
  • Food products
  • Electrical products
  • Household products
  • Industrial components
  • Manufacturing materials
  • Retail products

The exact goods handled will depend on the employer.

RECEIVING DELIVERIES

Warehouse employees may help process incoming deliveries.

Responsibilities can include:

  • Unloading appropriate goods
  • Checking deliveries
  • Counting products
  • Inspecting packaging
  • Checking product numbers
  • Identifying damaged goods
  • Moving products to receiving areas
  • Preparing stock for storage
  • Reporting missing items

Workers must follow the employer’s receiving procedures.

ORDER PICKING

Order Pickers collect products according to warehouse orders.

Employees may use:

  • Picking lists
  • Barcode scanners
  • Handheld terminals
  • Warehouse-management systems
  • Electronic order systems

Typical responsibilities include:

  • Locating products
  • Checking product numbers
  • Confirming quantities
  • Collecting goods
  • Moving orders to packing areas
  • Reporting stock problems

Accuracy is important.

PACKING

Packing Workers prepare goods for transportation or distribution.

Duties may include:

  • Preparing boxes
  • Selecting packaging
  • Checking products
  • Packing goods
  • Protecting fragile items
  • Sealing cartons
  • Applying labels
  • Checking addresses
  • Preparing completed orders
  • Stacking appropriate cartons

Workers may need to maintain a steady production rate throughout the shift.

SORTING & LABELLING

Warehouse employees may sort products according to:

  • Product type
  • Customer
  • Destination
  • Size
  • Batch
  • Order
  • Storage location

Workers may also apply:

  • Barcodes
  • Product labels
  • Shipping labels
  • Destination labels

DISPATCH

Dispatch Workers prepare completed orders for transportation.

Responsibilities may include:

  • Checking completed orders
  • Confirming quantities
  • Organising goods by destination
  • Preparing pallets
  • Checking labels
  • Moving shipments to dispatch areas
  • Completing basic warehouse documentation

LOADING & UNLOADING

Some positions may involve loading and unloading:

  • Trucks
  • Containers
  • Delivery vehicles
  • Pallets
  • Cartons
  • Raw materials

Employees must follow safe manual-handling procedures.

FORKLIFT WORK

Some warehouses use forklifts and other materials-handling equipment.

Employees may potentially perform:

  • Pallet movement
  • Vehicle loading
  • Vehicle unloading
  • Warehouse replenishment
  • Stock movement

However:

Only appropriately trained, licensed where required, and authorised employees may operate forklifts or specialist warehouse equipment.

Applicants with previous forklift experience should provide full details.

FACTORY & MANUFACTURING WORK

Turkey has extensive manufacturing industries, and Factory Workers may be employed in businesses producing:

  • Automotive components
  • Electrical equipment
  • Machinery
  • Textiles
  • Clothing
  • Furniture
  • Food products
  • Plastics
  • Packaging
  • Metal products
  • Household goods
  • Consumer products

The exact work depends on the employer.

PRODUCTION LINE WORK

Production Workers may be assigned to specific stages of the manufacturing process.

Typical responsibilities can include:

  • Preparing raw materials
  • Preparing components
  • Feeding production lines
  • Positioning products
  • Assembling components
  • Checking products
  • Packing finished goods
  • Applying labels
  • Removing defective products
  • Maintaining clean production areas

Employees may rotate between several production tasks.

ASSEMBLY WORK

Assembly Workers help construct finished products from individual components.

Responsibilities may include:

  • Positioning components
  • Fitting parts
  • Connecting approved components
  • Using basic hand tools
  • Following assembly instructions
  • Checking completed work
  • Moving products to the next production stage

Workers must follow the correct manufacturing sequence.

MACHINE ASSISTANT

Entry-level Factory Workers may assist trained machine operators.

Duties can include:

  • Preparing materials
  • Supplying production machines
  • Removing finished products
  • Monitoring basic production flow
  • Packing completed items
  • Keeping the workstation organised

Entry-level employees must not operate specialist or hazardous industrial machinery unless appropriately trained and authorised.

AUTOMOTIVE COMPONENT MANUFACTURING

Some opportunities may be available in Turkey’s automotive supply industry.

Factory employees may assist with the production or assembly of:

  • Vehicle components
  • Wiring systems
  • Plastic components
  • Metal parts
  • Interior components
  • Electrical components
  • Other automotive products

Workers may be responsible for assembly, inspection, packaging and production support.

TEXTILE & CLOTHING MANUFACTURING

Potential factory positions may also exist within textile manufacturing.

Duties may include:

  • Material preparation
  • Production assistance
  • Fabric handling
  • Product inspection
  • Folding
  • Packing
  • Labelling
  • Preparing finished goods for distribution

Specialist sewing or machine-operation positions may require previous experience.

FOOD PRODUCTION

Food-manufacturing workers may assist with:

  • Product preparation
  • Sorting
  • Packing
  • Labelling
  • Quality checking
  • Preparing boxes
  • Production-line duties
  • Cleaning appropriate work areas

Food-production employees must follow strict hygiene requirements.

Protective clothing may be required.

PLASTIC & PACKAGING MANUFACTURING

Some workers may be employed in businesses manufacturing:

  • Plastic components
  • Bottles
  • Containers
  • Packaging materials
  • Household products

Responsibilities may include production-line assistance, inspection, trimming appropriate components, packing and preparing products for distribution.

QUALITY CONTROL

Factory Workers may inspect products during or after production.

Employees may check:

  • Appearance
  • Size
  • Colour
  • Packaging
  • Labels
  • Assembly
  • Missing components
  • Visible damage

Products that do not meet the required standard must be separated and reported.

FINISHED PRODUCT PACKAGING

After manufacturing, products need to be prepared for storage and distribution.

Employees may:

  • Count products
  • Pack products
  • Seal cartons
  • Apply labels
  • Prepare boxes
  • Stack cartons
  • Prepare pallets
  • Move goods into warehouse areas

WORKING ENVIRONMENT

Warehouse and factory work can be physically demanding.

Candidates should be prepared for:

  • Standing for extended periods
  • Walking
  • Bending
  • Reaching
  • Repetitive movements
  • Lifting appropriate loads
  • Production targets
  • Warehouse targets
  • Working around industrial equipment
  • Working as part of a team

Factories may be busy and noisy.

HEALTH & SAFETY

Employees must follow all workplace safety procedures.

Depending on the workplace, PPE may include:

  • Safety footwear
  • Gloves
  • High-visibility clothing
  • Protective workwear
  • Eye protection
  • Hearing protection

Employees must:

  • Follow safety instructions
  • Report hazards
  • Use equipment correctly
  • Maintain clear walkways
  • Report damaged equipment
  • Follow emergency procedures

Only appropriately trained workers may operate specialist machinery.

SHIFT WORK

Manufacturing plants and distribution centres may operate multiple shifts.

Potential working patterns include:

MORNING SHIFT

Early production, warehouse receiving and order preparation.

DAY SHIFT

Normal daytime manufacturing and warehouse operations.

AFTERNOON / EVENING SHIFT

Production, packing and preparation of outgoing shipments.

NIGHT SHIFT

Some large manufacturing facilities operate continuously.

Applicants should indicate whether they are willing to work rotating shifts.

WORKING HOURS

These positions are full-time.

A common full-time schedule may involve approximately:

45 HOURS PER WEEK

depending on the employer and working arrangement.

Working hours may be distributed across the working week according to Turkish labour law and the employment contract.

The exact schedule will be provided before the candidate accepts employment.

SALARY

Turkey’s statutory minimum wage for 1 January–31 December 2026 is:

TRY 33,030 GROSS PER MONTH

The official Ministry calculation produces a standard employee net minimum of:

TRY 28,075.50 NET PER MONTH

after the specified employee social-security and unemployment-insurance deductions.

Actual salaries may be higher depending on:

  • Employer
  • Position
  • Experience
  • Shift
  • Responsibilities
  • Productivity
  • Specialist skills

The formal employment contract will identify the applicable gross wage.

IMPORTANT FOREIGN-WORKER SALARY RULE

Turkey applies additional wage criteria when employers apply for work permits for foreign employees.

For foreigners employed in ordinary jobs, the wage cannot be below the applicable gross minimum wage.

For positions requiring recognised expertise or skilled craftsmanship, the applicable work-permit wage criterion is generally:

AT LEAST 2 TIMES THE GROSS MINIMUM WAGE

This distinction is important.

A genuine entry-level Factory or Warehouse Worker may fall under the ordinary-job criterion, whereas a skilled technical or master-level manufacturing position may require a higher wage for work-permit purposes.

The final classification must reflect the genuine job.

OVERTIME

Additional working hours may become available because of:

  • Increased production
  • Large orders
  • Warehouse demand
  • Manufacturing deadlines
  • Delivery requirements

Overtime is not guaranteed.

Any overtime must be handled according to Turkish labour law and the employee’s contract.

ACCOMMODATION PROVIDED

Accommodation will be arranged for successful employees under the recruitment package.

Potential arrangements include:

  • Shared apartments
  • Shared houses
  • Worker accommodation
  • Employer-arranged housing

Employees may share:

  • Bedrooms
  • Kitchen
  • Bathroom
  • Laundry facilities
  • Living areas

Any applicable accommodation charges, utilities or lawful deductions will be clearly disclosed before employment is accepted.

LUNCH PROVIDED

Lunch will be provided during scheduled working days according to employer arrangements.

Exact arrangements will be explained before employment begins.

SOCIAL SECURITY

Foreign workers legally employed in Turkey are subject to applicable Turkish employment and social-security requirements.

The formal employment arrangements will identify applicable contributions and employment conditions.

WORK PERMIT FOR FOREIGN WORKERS

Foreign citizens generally require appropriate authorisation before legally working in Turkey.

For applicants applying from outside Turkey, the work-permit procedure normally involves two stages.

STAGE 1 – FOREIGN WORKER

The foreign candidate applies through the Turkish embassy or consulate in the country where they are a citizen or legally resident.

The applicant receives a 16-digit reference number.

STAGE 2 – TURKISH EMPLOYER

The candidate provides the reference number to the Turkish employer.

The employer then submits the work-permit application electronically to the Turkish Ministry of Labour and Social Security.

The Ministry states that properly completed applications are generally evaluated within 30 days, provided all required information and documents are complete. This is an administrative processing target, not a guarantee of approval.

EMPLOYMENT CONTRACT

A signed employment contract between the foreign worker and Turkish employer forms part of the work-permit documentation.

Other documentation can include:

  • Passport
  • Employment information
  • Employer documentation
  • Qualification documents where applicable
  • Other supporting evidence

Foreign-language documents may require appropriate translation or certification.

EMPLOYER ELIGIBILITY

Turkey applies specific requirements to employers seeking work permits for foreign workers.

Under the general rule, a workplace is normally expected to employ:

AT LEAST 5 TURKISH CITIZENS FOR EACH FOREIGN WORKER

subject to exemptions and special sector rules.

Employers may also need to satisfy financial requirements concerning matters such as:

  • Paid-in capital
  • Net sales
  • Export revenue

The exact criteria depend on the business and applicable exemption.

IMPORTANT 2026 MANUFACTURING-SECTOR RULE

Turkey introduced specific foreign-worker assessment provisions for the manufacturing sector effective 3 August 2026.

Manufacturing work-permit applications are assessed with reference to the Turkish citizens employed by the business across Turkey.

Where additional foreign labour is required, special manufacturing-sector provisions apply through 31 December 2027 concerning applications based on the number of Turkish citizens employed at the manufacturing workplace.

This makes genuine manufacturing recruitment different from an employer simply attempting to sponsor overseas workers for an unrelated general job.

Every employer and vacancy must still satisfy the applicable Ministry criteria.

WAREHOUSE POSITIONS

Candidates should understand that a standalone warehouse business may not necessarily receive the same treatment as a position genuinely falling within the manufacturing-sector provisions.

A Warehouse Worker employed directly as part of a qualifying manufacturing operation may have different employer circumstances from a Warehouse Worker employed by an independent logistics company.

Work-permit eligibility must therefore be assessed against the actual:

  • Employer
  • Industry
  • Workplace
  • Job
  • Duties

WORK PERMIT ASSISTANCE

Candidates selected by an eligible employer will receive assistance with the applicable process.

Assistance may include guidance concerning:

  • Employment contract
  • Employer documentation
  • Consular application
  • Work-permit reference number
  • Passport documents
  • Work experience
  • Qualifications where required
  • Supporting documents
  • Work-permit application
  • Pre-departure requirements

Applicants must provide genuine and accurate documents.

WORK PERMIT IS NOT GUARANTEED

A Turkish employment offer does not automatically guarantee a work permit.

Applications are evaluated according to Turkey’s international labour-force policy and applicable work-permit criteria.

Eligibility can depend on:

  • Employer
  • Employer’s Turkish workforce
  • Employer financial requirements
  • Sector
  • Position
  • Salary
  • Candidate
  • Qualifications where applicable
  • Supporting documentation
  • Other legal requirements

The final decision belongs to the Turkish authorities.

EXPERIENCE

Previous experience can be useful but is not required for every entry-level vacancy.

Relevant experience includes:

  • Warehousing
  • Factory work
  • Manufacturing
  • Packing
  • Order picking
  • Production
  • Assembly
  • Logistics
  • Food production
  • Automotive manufacturing

Candidates should provide full details of relevant employment.

APPLICATION PROCESS

Candidates interested in Warehouse and Factory Worker positions should complete the online application form available on this website.

Applicants should provide accurate information concerning:

  • Employment history
  • Warehouse experience
  • Factory experience
  • Manufacturing experience
  • Packing experience
  • Assembly experience
  • Forklift experience
  • Education
  • Language ability
  • Current country of residence

Entry-level candidates may apply for appropriate positions.

SHORTLISTING

Applications will be assessed against:

  • Available vacancies
  • Employer requirements
  • Work-permit eligibility
  • Experience where relevant
  • Physical suitability

Applicants whose profiles match available vacancies may be shortlisted.

Submitting an application does not automatically guarantee selection.

INTERVIEW PROCESS

Shortlisted candidates may be invited to:

  • Online interviews
  • Employer interviews
  • Recruitment assessments
  • Practical assessments where appropriate

Depending on employer and recruitment arrangements, shortlisted candidates may also be invited to formal interviews in Asia or the United Kingdom.

IMPORTANT TRAVEL INFORMATION

Candidates should not purchase flights, book hotels or make travel arrangements because they have submitted an application or received a shortlist notification.

Applicants must wait until:

  • They receive formal instructions
  • The employer confirms selection
  • Applicable immigration requirements are completed
  • They are legally eligible to travel

EMPLOYMENT OFFER

Successful candidates will receive formal employment information identifying:

  • Employer
  • Job title
  • Workplace
  • Gross salary
  • Working hours
  • Shift pattern
  • Duties
  • Employment conditions
  • Accommodation arrangements
  • Meal arrangements
  • Proposed starting date

Candidates should carefully review the employment contract before accepting the position.

POSITION SUMMARY

Positions: Warehouse Worker / Factory Worker / Production Worker / Picker & Packer / Assembly Worker
Country: Turkey
Employment: Full-Time
Experience: Entry-Level & Experienced Candidates
2026 Gross Minimum Wage: TRY 33,030 Per Month
2026 Standard Net Minimum: TRY 28,075.50 Per Month
Skilled/Expert Foreign-Worker Positions: Higher work-permit salary criteria can apply
Accommodation: Provided
Lunch: Provided During Working Days
Social Security: According to Applicable Turkish Law
Overtime: Available Where Required
Work Permit Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates
Work Visa Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates
Employer: TBA

APPLY FOR WAREHOUSE & FACTORY JOBS IN TURKEY

Candidates interested in full-time warehousing and manufacturing employment in Turkey are invited to apply.

Potential opportunities include:

  • Warehousing
  • Order picking
  • Packing
  • Distribution
  • Factory production
  • Assembly
  • Automotive component production
  • Textile manufacturing
  • Food production
  • Packaging
  • General manufacturing

International candidates will be assessed according to both employer requirements and Turkish work-permit eligibility.

COMPLETE THE APPLICATION FORM AND WAIT TO BE CONTACTED IF YOUR APPLICATION IS SHORTLISTED.

Submitting an application does not guarantee an interview, employment, Turkish work permit or right of entry into Turkey. Foreign-worker applications are subject to employer eligibility, employment criteria, financial criteria, applicable salary requirements, sector-specific rules and individual assessment by the Turkish authorities. Final employment is subject to employer selection, a formal employment contract, Turkish labour law and successful work authorisation.

AUSTRIA – WAREHOUSE & FACTORY WORKERS

Position: Warehouse Worker / Factory Worker / Production Worker
Employer: To Be Announced (TBA)
Country: Austria
Employment Type: Full-Time
Experience: No Previous Experience Required for Entry-Level Positions
Salary: According to Applicable Austrian Collective Agreement
Working Hours: Generally Up to 40 Hours Per Week
Accommodation: Provided
Lunch: Provided During Working Days
Healthcare: Applicable Austrian Social Insurance & Healthcare
Overtime: Available Where Required
Employment Authorization Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates
Visa / Residence Permit Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates

WORK IN A WAREHOUSE OR FACTORY IN AUSTRIA

Applications are now open for full-time Warehouse and Factory Worker positions in Austria.

We are looking for reliable and hard-working individuals interested in relocating to Austria and working within the country’s manufacturing, production, warehousing and logistics industries.

Positions may be available with warehouses, distribution centres, manufacturing plants, food-production facilities, packaging companies, industrial businesses and logistics operations.

These are practical, hands-on positions involving the everyday activities required to receive, manufacture, organise, pack, store and distribute products.

Depending on the employer, workers may be involved in order picking, packing, sorting, production-line work, basic assembly, quality checking, loading, unloading and preparing finished products for distribution.

No previous warehouse or factory experience is required for many entry-level positions.

Successful candidates will receive workplace instructions and appropriate training for their assigned duties.

These vacancies are for full-time employment.

AVAILABLE LOCATIONS

Warehouse and factory opportunities may be available in major industrial and logistics areas throughout Austria, including:

  • Vienna
  • Graz
  • Linz
  • Salzburg
  • Innsbruck
  • Klagenfurt
  • Wels
  • Wiener Neustadt
  • St. Pölten
  • Villach

The final workplace and location will depend on the participating employer and vacancies available at the time of recruitment.

Candidates should be prepared to relocate to the location where employment is offered.

WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING?

Warehouse and Factory Workers help businesses receive, manufacture, organise, store, pack and distribute products.

The exact responsibilities will depend on the employer and workplace.

Some employees may spend most of their working day inside a warehouse preparing customer or distribution orders.

Others may work inside manufacturing facilities where products are produced, assembled, inspected and packaged.

Employees should be prepared to perform different duties according to operational requirements.

ORDER PICKING

Order Pickers are responsible for locating and collecting products required for customer or distribution orders.

Depending on the warehouse, workers may use order sheets, handheld scanners or warehouse-management systems.

Typical duties may include:

  • Locating products
  • Picking products from shelves
  • Checking product codes
  • Checking quantities
  • Scanning products
  • Placing products into containers
  • Moving completed orders
  • Reporting missing products
  • Reporting damaged goods
  • Keeping picking areas organised

Accuracy is important because workers must ensure that the correct products and quantities are selected.

PACKING & PREPARING ORDERS

Packing Workers prepare products before they leave the warehouse.

Typical responsibilities may include:

  • Preparing boxes
  • Checking products
  • Checking quantities
  • Placing products into packaging
  • Adding protective packaging
  • Sealing boxes
  • Applying labels
  • Attaching shipping information
  • Preparing completed packages
  • Moving orders to dispatch areas

Workers may be expected to maintain a steady working pace while ensuring orders are prepared correctly.

RECEIVING DELIVERIES

Warehouses regularly receive goods from manufacturers and suppliers.

Employees assigned to receiving areas may help unload, inspect and organise incoming products.

Responsibilities can include:

  • Receiving incoming goods
  • Unloading suitable products
  • Counting products
  • Checking quantities
  • Scanning barcodes
  • Checking packaging
  • Sorting incoming goods
  • Moving products to storage areas
  • Organising stock
  • Reporting damaged products

Products must be placed in the correct storage location so they can be found when required.

SORTING & LABELLING

Warehouse and Factory Workers may be assigned to sorting and labelling departments.

Products may need to be separated according to:

  • Product type
  • Size
  • Batch
  • Destination
  • Order number
  • Customer requirements

Employees may also attach labels, barcodes or other product information.

Sorting work can involve repetitive movements, and employees should be prepared to maintain concentration throughout their shift.

FACTORY & PRODUCTION LINE WORK

Factory Workers may be assigned to manufacturing or production lines.

The products being manufactured will depend on the employer.

Typical duties can include:

  • Preparing production materials
  • Placing components onto production lines
  • Removing completed products
  • Performing simple assembly activities
  • Checking products
  • Preparing packaging
  • Packing manufactured goods
  • Applying labels
  • Arranging completed products
  • Moving products to storage areas
  • Keeping workstations organised

Workers will receive instructions regarding their individual workstation and responsibilities.

BASIC ASSEMBLY WORK

Some manufacturing positions involve basic assembly.

Employees may be responsible for joining simple components, positioning parts or completing one stage of a larger manufacturing process.

The employer will demonstrate the correct procedure before work begins.

Workers are expected to follow these instructions consistently to maintain production and quality standards.

Technical machinery and specialist equipment will only be operated by employees who have received the necessary training and authorization.

INDUSTRIAL & COMPONENT PRODUCTION

Austria has a significant manufacturing sector, and some workers may be assigned to businesses producing industrial products, automotive components, electrical products, metal products, packaging or other manufactured goods.

Entry-level duties may include:

  • Preparing components
  • Basic assembly
  • Sorting parts
  • Checking finished components
  • Packing products
  • Preparing containers
  • Applying labels
  • Moving completed goods
  • Maintaining organised workstations

The exact responsibilities will depend on the employer and manufacturing facility.

QUALITY CHECKING

Products may need to be inspected before they are packaged or dispatched.

Entry-level quality-checking responsibilities can include:

  • Visually inspecting products
  • Checking product condition
  • Identifying visible defects
  • Checking basic assembly
  • Checking packaging
  • Separating damaged products
  • Checking labels
  • Confirming quantities
  • Reporting problems

Workers will receive instructions regarding the quality standards they are expected to follow.

PACKAGING FINISHED PRODUCTS

Once products have been manufactured or assembled, they normally need to be prepared for storage or transportation.

Workers may:

  • Prepare boxes
  • Place products into packaging
  • Add protective materials
  • Seal packages
  • Apply labels
  • Check quantities
  • Stack boxes
  • Arrange boxes on pallets
  • Wrap completed pallets
  • Move finished goods
  • Prepare products for dispatch

Packaging work may involve standing and performing repetitive movements for extended periods.

FOOD PRODUCTION & PACKING

Some Factory Workers may be placed with food-production or food-packing businesses.

Depending on the employer, workers may assist with preparing, sorting, packing and labelling food products.

Typical duties can include:

  • Sorting products
  • Preparing packaging
  • Placing products into containers
  • Weighing products
  • Sealing packaging
  • Applying labels
  • Preparing boxes
  • Checking product appearance
  • Moving finished products
  • Cleaning workstations

Employees working with food must follow strict hygiene and food-safety procedures.

Some food-production environments may operate at controlled or cooler temperatures.

LOADING, UNLOADING & MOVING GOODS

Products and materials regularly need to be moved around warehouses and factories.

Workers may assist with moving goods between:

  • Receiving areas
  • Storage sections
  • Production departments
  • Packing areas
  • Quality-control areas
  • Dispatch areas

Suitable warehouse equipment may be used after appropriate instruction.

Forklifts and other specialist equipment requiring training, certification or authorization will only be operated by workers who meet the necessary requirements.

GENERAL WAREHOUSE & FACTORY DUTIES

Employees should be prepared to assist with general workplace duties when required.

These can include:

  • Cleaning workstations
  • Organising materials
  • Preparing boxes
  • Removing empty packaging
  • Moving supplies
  • Replenishing packing areas
  • Organising finished products
  • Maintaining storage areas
  • Reporting damaged goods
  • Following supervisor instructions

Workers may perform several different duties during their working week.

WORKING ENVIRONMENT

Warehouse and factory employment is practical and physically active.

A normal working day may involve:

  • Standing for extended periods
  • Walking around warehouse or factory areas
  • Packing products
  • Sorting goods
  • Carrying suitable boxes
  • Repetitive movements
  • Working to production targets
  • Working around machinery
  • Working as part of a team
  • Following workplace safety procedures
  • Working different shifts

Some manufacturing and logistics businesses operate for extended hours or continuously.

Employees should therefore be prepared for shift work where required.

SHIFT WORK

Depending on the employer, employees may work:

Morning Shifts
Afternoon Shifts
Evening Shifts
Night Shifts where applicable

The exact shift arrangement will be stated in the employment offer.

Applicable additional payments for overtime, night work or other qualifying working arrangements will be handled according to Austrian employment law and the collective agreement applicable to the workplace.

WORKING HOURS

These are full-time positions.

Austria’s statutory normal working time is generally:

8 Hours Per Day

and

40 Hours Per Week

However, many Austrian industries operate under collective agreements that provide a shorter normal working week, such as approximately 38 or 38.5 hours.

The actual working schedule will therefore depend on the employer, industry, collective agreement and shift arrangement.

Employees will receive details of their working days, starting times, finishing times, breaks and rest periods in their employment documentation.

SALARY

Salary According to the Applicable Austrian Collective Agreement

Austria does not operate a single national statutory minimum wage in the same way as some other European countries.

Minimum salaries are generally established through collective agreements covering particular industries and occupations.

For this reason, the exact minimum salary for a Warehouse or Factory Worker will depend on factors including:

  • Employer
  • Industry
  • Job classification
  • Position
  • Collective agreement
  • Working hours
  • Shift arrangement
  • Employee responsibilities

The exact gross monthly salary will be clearly stated in the individual employment offer before the candidate accepts the position.

The salary offered must comply with the minimum remuneration applicable to the position.

The amount received after tax, social-insurance contributions and other lawful deductions will depend on the employee’s individual circumstances.

OVERTIME & ADDITIONAL EARNINGS

Warehouses and factories can experience periods of increased production and distribution.

Additional hours may become available when businesses receive large orders, increase manufacturing output or require additional warehouse capacity.

Where overtime is available and legally permitted, workers may have opportunities to increase their earnings.

Overtime is not guaranteed.

Under the general Austrian rules, statutory overtime is normally subject to additional compensation or compensatory time off.

The exact arrangements will depend on the applicable collective agreement and employment contract.

ACCOMMODATION PROVIDED

Accommodation will be arranged for successful employees.

Depending on the employer and location, accommodation may include:

  • Shared apartments
  • Shared houses
  • Worker residences
  • Employer-arranged accommodation
  • Other suitable housing

Employees may share bedrooms, kitchens, bathrooms and common facilities depending on the accommodation arrangement.

Full accommodation details will be provided before the candidate accepts the final employment offer.

Any applicable accommodation charges, utility costs or deductions will be disclosed in advance.

LUNCH PROVIDED

Lunch will be provided during scheduled working days according to the employer’s arrangements.

The exact meal arrangement will be explained as part of the final employment package.

HEALTHCARE & SOCIAL INSURANCE

Employees legally employed in Austria will receive the applicable Austrian social-insurance and healthcare arrangements associated with their employment and immigration status.

The relevant registration and contribution arrangements will be explained during the employment and onboarding process.

EMPLOYMENT AUTHORIZATION ASSISTANCE

International applicants who require authorization to work in Austria will have their eligibility assessed against the immigration and employment rules applicable to the proposed position.

Austria operates specific employment and residence routes for third-country nationals.

These routes have individual requirements and may consider matters such as:

  • Qualifications
  • Previous employment experience
  • Occupation
  • Salary
  • Employer
  • Language ability
  • Age
  • Immigration status
  • Type of employment

For this reason, being selected for an interview or employment opportunity does not automatically mean that a candidate qualifies for Austrian work authorization.

Candidates will be assessed individually before immigration processing begins.

VISA & RESIDENCE PERMIT ASSISTANCE

Candidates who are selected by an employer and qualify for an appropriate Austrian employment and residence route will receive assistance with the applicable process.

Assistance may include guidance concerning:

  • Employment documentation
  • Employment contracts
  • Employer declarations
  • Work authorization requirements
  • Residence permit requirements
  • Supporting documents
  • Visa requirements where applicable
  • Application preparation
  • Appointment preparation
  • Pre-departure requirements

Applicants remain responsible for providing genuine personal documents and satisfying the official eligibility requirements.

Employment authorization, residence permit and visa assistance does not guarantee approval.

Final decisions remain with the appropriate Austrian authorities.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR INTERNATIONAL APPLICANTS

Austria has specific immigration requirements for workers coming from countries outside the EU, EEA and Switzerland.

Not every entry-level Warehouse or Factory Worker position will automatically qualify for an employment-based residence permit.

The recruitment team must therefore assess the proposed employer, position and applicant before confirming whether immigration processing can proceed.

Candidates should not assume that submitting an application guarantees eligibility to work in Austria.

Applicants who already have unrestricted or appropriate access to the Austrian labour market may be subject to different requirements.

APPLICATION & INTERVIEW PROCESS

Candidates interested in Warehouse and Factory Worker positions should begin by completing the online application form available on this website.

Please provide complete and accurate information.

Applications will be reviewed against available full-time warehouse, manufacturing, logistics, production and packing vacancies.

Candidates whose applications are suitable for available positions may be shortlisted and contacted regarding the next stage.

Successful shortlisted candidates may be invited to participate in an interview and selection process in Asia or the United Kingdom, depending on employer and recruitment arrangements.

There is no requirement to travel simply to submit an application.

If attendance at an interview is required, shortlisted candidates will receive information regarding the location, date and arrangements.

Candidates should not purchase flights, reserve accommodation or make other travel arrangements until they have received an official interview invitation and confirmed that they are legally eligible to travel to the interview destination.

EMPLOYMENT OFFER

Candidates successfully selected by an employer will receive details of their proposed employment before proceeding with immigration formalities.

The final employment offer will normally identify:

  • Employer
  • Job title
  • Factory or warehouse
  • Workplace location
  • Applicable collective agreement
  • Gross salary
  • Working hours
  • Shift arrangement
  • Contract duration
  • Accommodation arrangements
  • Meal arrangements
  • Employment conditions
  • Proposed starting date

Candidates should carefully review their employment documentation before accepting the position.

HOW TO APPLY

COMPLETE THE ONLINE APPLICATION FORM

If you are interested in working as a Warehouse or Factory Worker in Austria, complete the application form available on this website.

Make sure all information provided is complete and accurate.

Once your application has been submitted, please wait to be contacted.

Applications will be assessed against available vacancies and, where required, the candidate’s eligibility for the applicable Austrian employment and immigration route.

SHORTLISTED APPLICANTS WILL BE CONTACTED DIRECTLY

Candidates selected for the next stage will receive further instructions from the recruitment team.

There is no need to submit multiple applications or repeatedly contact the recruitment team regarding application status.

POSITION SUMMARY

Position: Warehouse Worker / Factory Worker / Production Worker
Country: Austria
Employment: Full-Time
Experience: No Previous Experience Required for Entry-Level Positions
Salary: According to Applicable Austrian Collective Agreement
Working Hours: Generally Up to 40 Hours Per Week
Accommodation: Provided
Lunch: Provided During Working Days
Healthcare: Applicable Austrian Social Insurance & Healthcare
Shift Work: Depending on Employer
Overtime: Available Where Required
Employment Authorization Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates
Visa / Residence Permit Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates
Interviews: Shortlisted candidates may be invited to interviews in Asia or the United Kingdom

APPLY FOR WAREHOUSE & FACTORY WORK IN AUSTRIA

If you are reliable, prepared for practical work and interested in relocating to Austria for full-time employment, complete the online application form to be considered for available Warehouse and Factory Worker positions.

Complete the application form and wait to be contacted if your application is shortlisted.

Submitting an application does not guarantee an interview, employment, Austrian work authorization, residence permit or visa approval. Eligibility for employment-based immigration depends on the applicant, employer, occupation and immigration category available. Final employment is subject to employer selection, an employment contract meeting the applicable Austrian collective agreement and approval by the appropriate authorities where required. Candidates should not resign from existing employment, purchase flights or make travel arrangements until the necessary employment and immigration documentation has been issued.

SWITZERLAND – HOSPITALITY WORKERS

Position: Hotel Worker / Housekeeping / Kitchen Assistant / Restaurant Assistant / Kitchen Porter / General Hospitality Worker
Employer: To Be Announced (TBA)
Country: Switzerland
Employment Type: Full-Time
Experience: Entry-Level Positions Available
Salary: From CHF 3,713 Gross Per Month
Working Hours: Generally 42 Hours Per Week
Accommodation: Provided
Meals: Provided During Working Days
Healthcare / Insurance: According to Applicable Swiss Requirements
Overtime: Available Where Required
Employment Authorization Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates
Visa / Residence Permit Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates

WORK IN THE HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY IN SWITZERLAND

Applications are now open for full-time Hospitality Worker positions in Switzerland.

Opportunities may be available with hotels, restaurants, resorts and other hospitality businesses requiring reliable employees to support their everyday operations.

Available positions may include:

  • Hotel Housekeeping Worker
  • Room Attendant
  • Hotel Cleaner
  • Kitchen Assistant
  • Kitchen Porter
  • Dishwasher
  • Food Preparation Assistant
  • Restaurant Assistant
  • Hotel Porter
  • General Hospitality Worker

Entry-level opportunities may be available depending on the employer and the candidate’s eligibility to work in Switzerland.

Successful employees will receive workplace instructions and training appropriate to their assigned position.

These vacancies are intended as full-time employment.

AVAILABLE LOCATIONS

Hospitality employment opportunities may be available in major cities and tourism destinations throughout Switzerland, including:

  • Zurich
  • Geneva
  • Basel
  • Bern
  • Lausanne
  • Lucerne
  • Interlaken
  • Lugano
  • St. Moritz
  • Zermatt

The final hotel, restaurant, resort and workplace location will depend on participating employers and vacancies available at the time of recruitment.

Candidates should be prepared to relocate to the location where employment is offered.

WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING?

Hospitality Workers help hotels and restaurants provide clean, organised and professional services to their guests.

The exact responsibilities will depend on the position offered.

Some employees may work primarily in hotel housekeeping departments, while others may be assigned to kitchens, restaurants, cleaning departments, laundry operations or general hotel services.

Employees should be prepared to work as part of a team and follow the procedures established by their employer.

HOTEL HOUSEKEEPING

Housekeeping Workers and Room Attendants are responsible for helping maintain clean and comfortable guest rooms.

A typical working day may involve preparing rooms after departing guests and ensuring they are ready for new arrivals.

Typical responsibilities include:

  • Making beds
  • Changing bed linen
  • Replacing towels
  • Cleaning bathrooms
  • Cleaning showers and sinks
  • Vacuuming floors
  • Sweeping and mopping
  • Dusting furniture
  • Emptying bins
  • Replacing guest supplies
  • Organising hotel rooms
  • Preparing rooms for arriving guests
  • Reporting damaged items
  • Reporting maintenance problems

Housekeeping employees will normally receive a daily schedule or room list from their supervisor.

Employees are expected to complete their assigned rooms carefully while maintaining the standards established by the hotel.

HOTEL CLEANING

Some employees may be responsible for cleaning common areas rather than individual guest rooms.

These areas can include:

  • Reception areas
  • Hotel corridors
  • Lifts
  • Stairways
  • Public toilets
  • Restaurants
  • Breakfast areas
  • Meeting rooms
  • Staff areas
  • Entrances
  • Other common areas

Workers will receive instructions concerning cleaning products, equipment and hygiene procedures.

KITCHEN ASSISTANT

Kitchen Assistants support chefs and other kitchen employees with everyday food preparation and organisation.

This is generally a supporting position and does not mean that an entry-level employee will be expected to work independently as a qualified chef.

Typical duties may include:

  • Washing vegetables
  • Preparing basic ingredients
  • Peeling and cutting vegetables
  • Preparing simple food items
  • Organising ingredients
  • Collecting supplies from storage
  • Preparing kitchen workstations
  • Moving food supplies
  • Cleaning preparation areas
  • Organising kitchen equipment
  • Assisting chefs
  • Following hygiene procedures

Employees working with food must follow the employer’s food-safety and hygiene requirements.

KITCHEN PORTER & DISHWASHER

Kitchen Porters and Dishwashers help keep restaurant and hotel kitchens operating efficiently.

Typical responsibilities include:

  • Washing plates
  • Washing glasses
  • Cleaning cutlery
  • Cleaning cooking equipment
  • Loading dishwashing machines
  • Unloading dishwashing machines
  • Cleaning kitchen surfaces
  • Emptying waste containers
  • Keeping washing areas organised
  • Moving clean equipment to storage areas
  • Cleaning kitchen floors
  • Maintaining hygienic working conditions

The work can become fast-paced during breakfast, lunch and dinner service.

Workers should be comfortable standing for extended periods and working as part of a busy team.

FOOD PREPARATION ASSISTANT

Some employees may be assigned to food-preparation areas.

The role involves supporting kitchen teams before meals are cooked and served.

Employees may:

  • Wash produce
  • Prepare vegetables
  • Prepare basic ingredients
  • Organise food containers
  • Prepare simple items
  • Move ingredients
  • Prepare workstations
  • Replenish supplies
  • Clean preparation areas

Employees must follow instructions concerning food storage, preparation and hygiene.

RESTAURANT ASSISTANT

Restaurant Assistants support the everyday operation of hotel restaurants, cafés and other dining establishments.

Depending on the employer and position, duties may include:

  • Preparing tables
  • Setting out cutlery
  • Preparing dining areas
  • Clearing tables
  • Collecting used plates
  • Taking dishes to kitchen areas
  • Cleaning tables
  • Replacing table settings
  • Preparing dining areas between services
  • Replenishing supplies
  • Maintaining clean restaurant areas
  • Supporting restaurant teams during busy periods

Customer-facing responsibilities will depend on the position and the employee’s communication ability.

HOTEL PORTER & GENERAL HOTEL ASSISTANT

Hotel Porters and General Hotel Assistants may perform a mixture of practical duties throughout the hotel.

Responsibilities can include:

  • Moving luggage
  • Transporting supplies
  • Moving linen
  • Assisting housekeeping teams
  • Preparing storage areas
  • Moving equipment
  • Preparing meeting rooms
  • Assisting with events
  • Delivering supplies to hotel departments
  • Helping maintain organised common areas

The position can involve considerable walking and standing during the working day.

LINEN & LAUNDRY WORK

Hotels use significant quantities of sheets, towels, pillowcases and other linen.

Some Hospitality Workers may assist with:

  • Collecting used linen
  • Sorting towels and sheets
  • Moving laundry containers
  • Folding clean linen
  • Organising linen rooms
  • Delivering clean linen
  • Preparing housekeeping supplies
  • Maintaining organised laundry areas

Employees may work directly with the hotel’s laundry department or as part of the housekeeping team.

GENERAL HOSPITALITY DUTIES

Hospitality employees should be prepared to assist with different duties when required.

Hotels and restaurants depend on different departments working together.

General duties may include:

  • Organising supplies
  • Cleaning work areas
  • Moving equipment
  • Replenishing stock
  • Preparing workstations
  • Helping colleagues during busy periods
  • Preparing rooms
  • Organising storage areas
  • Maintaining workplace cleanliness

Employees will receive instructions from supervisors regarding their daily responsibilities.

WORKING ENVIRONMENT

Hospitality work can be busy and physically active.

Depending on the position, a normal working day may involve:

  • Standing for extended periods
  • Walking around hotels or restaurants
  • Cleaning
  • Making beds
  • Carrying suitable linen and supplies
  • Washing dishes
  • Preparing food
  • Repetitive tasks
  • Working around guests
  • Working as part of a team
  • Following hygiene standards
  • Working to daily schedules

Hotels and restaurants may operate seven days a week.

Working days and rest days will therefore depend on the employee’s roster.

SHIFT WORK

Hospitality businesses operate outside normal office hours.

Depending on the employer and position, employees may work:

Morning Shifts

Housekeeping, breakfast operations, cleaning and food preparation.

Day Shifts

Housekeeping, hotel operations, kitchens, restaurants and general support.

Evening Shifts

Restaurants, kitchens, cleaning and guest services.

The exact working schedule will be stated in the employment arrangements.

WORKING HOURS

Full-time hospitality employment in Switzerland is generally based on an average working week of:

42 Hours Per Week

under the national hospitality collective agreement for ordinary establishments.

Different rules may apply to businesses classified under specific categories.

Employees will receive details of their:

  • Working days
  • Starting times
  • Finishing times
  • Breaks
  • Rest days
  • Shift arrangements

before beginning employment.

SALARY

From CHF 3,713 Gross Per Month

For 2026, the Swiss hospitality collective agreement establishes a minimum monthly salary of:

CHF 3,713 Gross Per Month

for adult employees without a completed professional apprenticeship falling within the applicable entry-level category.

Employees with recognised professional training, qualifications or further education may be entitled to higher minimum salary levels.

The exact salary will therefore depend on the employee’s position, qualifications and applicable classification.

The final gross salary will be clearly stated in the employment contract.

The amount received after social-insurance contributions, tax where applicable and other lawful deductions will depend on the employee’s circumstances.

13TH-MONTH SALARY

Hospitality employment in Switzerland may also include a 13th-month salary entitlement under the applicable collective agreement, subject to the relevant rules and employment circumstances.

The exact calculation and payment arrangements will be explained in the employment contract and payroll documentation.

OVERTIME

Hotels and restaurants may experience periods when additional working hours are required.

Where overtime is available, employees may be asked to work additional hours according to the employer’s operational requirements.

Overtime must be recorded and compensated according to the applicable Swiss hospitality employment rules.

Depending on the circumstances, overtime may be compensated through additional time off or payment.

Overtime availability is not guaranteed.

ACCOMMODATION PROVIDED

Accommodation will be arranged for successful employees under the recruitment package.

Depending on the employer and location, accommodation may include:

  • Staff accommodation
  • Shared apartments
  • Shared houses
  • Worker residences
  • Hotel staff residences
  • Other suitable accommodation

Employees may share bedrooms, kitchens, bathrooms and other common facilities depending on the accommodation provided.

Full details will be given before the employee accepts the final employment offer.

Any applicable accommodation costs, utility charges or salary deductions will be clearly disclosed in advance.

MEALS PROVIDED

Meals will be provided during scheduled working days according to the employer’s arrangements.

The exact meal arrangements will depend on the hotel or restaurant and will be explained as part of the employment package.

HEALTHCARE & SOCIAL INSURANCE

Successful workers must comply with Switzerland’s applicable health-insurance and social-security requirements.

The exact arrangements will depend on the employee’s residence, nationality, permit and employment circumstances.

Employees will receive information concerning the registrations, contributions and insurance arrangements applicable to their position.

EMPLOYMENT AUTHORIZATION FOR INTERNATIONAL APPLICANTS

Switzerland has strict rules governing employment for foreign nationals.

The requirements differ significantly depending on whether the candidate is:

  • A Swiss national
  • An EU/EFTA national
  • Already legally resident in Switzerland with employment rights
  • A national of another country requiring Swiss work authorization

Applicants requiring employer-sponsored authorization will therefore have their eligibility assessed before immigration processing begins.

EU/EFTA APPLICANTS

EU/EFTA nationals generally benefit from significantly easier access to employment in Switzerland under Switzerland’s arrangements with EU/EFTA countries.

The appropriate registration or residence procedures will depend on the duration and nature of the employment.

Candidates will receive information concerning the applicable procedure if selected.

NON-EU/EFTA APPLICANTS

Switzerland applies significantly stricter requirements to workers from countries outside the EU/EFTA.

Under the general Swiss employment immigration system, permits for third-country nationals are primarily available to highly qualified workers such as specialists, managers and other skilled professionals.

Employers may also need to demonstrate that they could not find a suitable worker in Switzerland or the EU/EFTA labour market.

As a result, entry-level hospitality employment does not automatically qualify a non-EU/EFTA applicant for a Swiss work permit.

Applicants from outside the EU/EFTA should therefore understand that submitting an application or being shortlisted does not guarantee immigration eligibility.

WORK PERMIT & VISA ASSISTANCE

Where a successful candidate is legally eligible for an appropriate Swiss employment route, assistance will be provided with the applicable work authorization and immigration process.

Depending on the candidate’s circumstances, assistance may include guidance concerning:

  • Employment documentation
  • Employment contracts
  • Employer documentation
  • Work permit applications
  • Residence permit requirements
  • Supporting documentation
  • Visa requirements where applicable
  • Application preparation
  • Appointment preparation
  • Pre-departure requirements

For third-country nationals requiring a Swiss work permit, the employer generally begins the work-authorization process with the appropriate Swiss authority.

Work permit, residence permit and visa assistance does not guarantee approval.

Final decisions remain with the appropriate Swiss authorities.

APPLICATION & INTERVIEW PROCESS

Candidates interested in Hospitality Worker positions should begin by completing the online application form available on this website.

Please provide complete and accurate information.

Applications will be assessed against:

  • Available hospitality positions
  • Employer requirements
  • Candidate suitability
  • Employment eligibility
  • Applicable Swiss immigration requirements

Candidates whose applications are suitable may be shortlisted and contacted regarding the next stage of recruitment.

Successful shortlisted candidates may be invited to participate in an interview and selection process in Asia or the United Kingdom, depending on employer and recruitment arrangements.

There is no requirement to travel simply to submit an application.

If an in-person interview is required, shortlisted candidates will receive information concerning the location, date and arrangements.

Candidates should not purchase flights, reserve accommodation or make other travel arrangements until they have received an official interview invitation and confirmed that they are legally eligible to travel to the interview destination.

EMPLOYMENT OFFER

Candidates successfully selected by an employer will receive full details of their proposed employment before proceeding with any required immigration formalities.

The employment offer will normally identify:

  • Employer
  • Hotel or restaurant
  • Job title
  • Workplace
  • Location
  • Gross salary
  • Working hours
  • Shift arrangements
  • Contract duration
  • Accommodation arrangements
  • Meal arrangements
  • Employment conditions
  • Proposed starting date

Candidates should carefully review their employment documentation before accepting the position.

HOW TO APPLY

COMPLETE THE ONLINE APPLICATION FORM

If you are interested in working in the hospitality industry in Switzerland, complete the application form available on this website.

Make sure all information provided is complete and accurate.

Once your application has been submitted, please wait to be contacted.

Applications will be assessed against available vacancies and, where applicable, the candidate’s eligibility to work legally in Switzerland.

SHORTLISTED APPLICANTS WILL BE CONTACTED DIRECTLY

Candidates selected for the next stage will receive further instructions from the recruitment team.

There is no need to submit multiple applications or repeatedly contact the recruitment team regarding application status.

POSITION SUMMARY

Positions: Hotel Worker / Housekeeping / Kitchen Assistant / Restaurant Assistant / Kitchen Porter / General Hospitality Worker
Country: Switzerland
Employment: Full-Time
Salary: From CHF 3,713 Gross Per Month for the Applicable Entry-Level Category
Working Hours: Generally 42 Hours Per Week
Accommodation: Provided
Meals: Provided During Working Days
Healthcare / Insurance: According to Applicable Swiss Requirements
Overtime: Available Where Required
Employment Authorization Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates
Visa / Residence Permit Assistance: Provided for Eligible Candidates
Interviews: Shortlisted candidates may be invited to interviews in Asia or the United Kingdom

APPLY FOR HOSPITALITY WORK IN SWITZERLAND

If you are reliable, prepared to work in a busy hospitality environment and interested in employment in Switzerland, complete the online application form to be considered for available positions.

Complete the application form and wait to be contacted if your application is shortlisted.

Submitting an application does not guarantee an interview, employment, work permit, residence permit or visa approval. Eligibility to work in Switzerland depends substantially on nationality, existing residence status, qualifications, the proposed position, employer recruitment requirements and the applicable Swiss immigration rules. Entry-level applicants from outside the EU/EFTA should be aware that Swiss work permits are generally restricted to highly qualified third-country nationals. Final employment is subject to employer selection, an employment contract, applicable Swiss hospitality employment conditions and approval by the appropriate authorities where required.