A Stable EU Base for Tech, Fintech and Web3 Companies
Poland is one of the strongest emerging hubs for technology, fintech and web3 operations in the European Union. The country combines straightforward company formation, access to the EU Single Market, competitive tax rules and a fast regulatory setup for digital businesses. Many founders choose Poland when they want a practical EU base for software, platform, blockchain, AI or digital-asset projects without the cost or friction of larger Western European jurisdictions.
Digital Lawyers assists with incorporation, governance, compliance and licensing pathways for web3 and tech companies operating in or from Poland.
Corporate Structuring and Taxation
Tech and web3 companies in Poland are usually incorporated as Spółka z o.o. (Sp. z o.o.), the standard private limited company used across the industry. Their key advantages include:
In terms of taxation, the corporate income tax is 19%, with a 9% rate for qualifying small taxpayers, while the VAT rate is 23%. R&D and IP development incentives are available for software and tech-heavy companies, which makes Poland attractive for founders building SaaS platforms, fintech products, digital infrastructure, and early-stage blockchain applications.
Regulation, CASP Licensing and Digital-Asset Services
Table of contents- Poland’s EU MiCA Framework & CASP Licensing
- CASP Licensing Requirements
- Support for Founders and Licensing Applications
Let’s Build Your Global Legal Foundation
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FAQ
Why choose Poland for tech and Web3 companies?
Poland offers straightforward company formation, access to the EU Single Market, competitive taxes, and a fast regulatory setup, making it ideal for software, fintech, blockchain, AI, and digital-asset projects.
What is the standard company form in Poland?
The standard legal form is Spółka z o.o. (Sp. z o.o.), a private limited company with low minimum share capital of PLN 5,000 and flexible management options.
Is a local director required in Poland?
No. A local director is not mandatory, but having an EU resident simplifies banking, compliance, and operations.
What taxes apply to Polish companies?
Corporate income tax is 19%, with a 9% rate for qualifying small taxpayers. VAT is 23%. R&D and IP development incentives are available for technology and software companies.
What is CASP licensing in Poland?
CASP is the MiCA-aligned authorisation for crypto and digital-asset businesses. It covers wallets, exchanges, token platforms, staking services, and companies holding customer assets.
What are CASP requirements?
Capital ranges from EUR 50,000 to EUR 150,000 depending on services. A local office, a resident compliance officer, and basic governance functions are required.
Can existing VASPs operate during the transition?
Yes. Existing VASPs can continue operations until mid-2026 if their CASP application is filed on time.
Who is Poland suitable for?
Poland is ideal for early-stage tech and Web3 founders needing a simple EU base, and for teams planning full CASP licensing to access the European market.