Poland company formation pricing.

A transparent, itemised breakdown of what it really costs to register a Polish Sp. z o.o. in 2026 — government fees by route, typical agency prices, ongoing costs, and our own all-inclusive package. In PLN and EUR.

Fees verified · €1 ≈ PLN 4.30

How much does Poland company formation cost? The government fee is PLN 250 (≈ €58) on the online S24 route or PLN 500 + notary fees (≈ PLN 850–1,500 total) on the notarial route. On top of that, a professional service fee typically runs €1,000–2,000+ for a full remote, non-resident setup. The PLN 5,000 share capital is not a fee — it stays in your company.

Our all-inclusive Complete package is €1,490 + the PLN 250 court fee, with the non-resident steps (e-signature, CRBR, bank onboarding) already inside the price — not sold as add-ons.

Table 1 of 3

Government & statutory fees

The mandatory fees paid to the court, notary and tax office — the same for everyone, whoever you use. This is not our fee.

Government fees to register a Polish Sp. z o.o., S24 vs notarial route, September 2026
ItemRouteCost
KRS court feeS24 (online)PLN 250 (≈ €58)
KRS court feeNotarial routePLN 500 (≈ €116)
MSiG announcement abolished 29 Nov 2025BothPLN 0
Notary fee statutory max, PLN 5,000 capitalNotarial onlyPLN 160 + 23% VAT
Notarial extracts PLN 6/page, 2–4 copiesNotarial only≈ PLN 100–150
PCC tax 0.5% of share capitalBoth≈ PLN 22–24
Stamp duty if a power of attorney is usedBothPLN 17
Typical total — S24S24 (online)PLN 274–291 (≈ €64–68)
Typical total — NotarialNotarial route≈ PLN 850–1,500 (≈ €198–349)

The PLN 5,000 minimum share capital is not a cost — it is your company’s money and stays in its bank account. Only the 0.5% PCC tax (≈ PLN 24) is charged on it.

Table 2 of 3

Typical agency & provider prices

What formation providers charge for their service (government fees excluded). Prices as published or quoted by each provider; converted at €1 ≈ PLN 4.30. Always confirm the live price with each provider.

Poland company formation service prices by provider, September 2026
Provider / tierService priceWhat it typically covers
DIY (S24 portal)€0 serviceYou do everything yourself; Polish-language portal; no PESEL/e-signature help.
Economy agenciesfrom ≈ €198Basic formation, often Polish-only; registered office & accounting usually extra.
Mid-market band≈ €186–465+Formation service fee; office and accounting charged separately.
OnDemand International — Complete€1,490 all-inS24 formation, NIP/REGON, CRBR, e-signature help, registered address (1 yr), bank onboarding, VAT-R, accounting onboarding — non-resident steps included.
Full-service / turnkey band≈ €1,000–2,000+Remote assistance, registered office, corporate bank account support.
Premium law-firm / global≈ €4,000–15,000+Bespoke articles, corporate shareholders, done-for-you legal setup.

Bands reflect prices captured across market research in September 2026 and are indicative, not quotes from named third parties. Most providers publish no price and charge the non-resident steps (PESEL, e-signature, bank opening) as separate add-ons — check what is genuinely included before comparing headline figures.

Table 3 of 3

Ongoing & annual costs

What it costs to keep a Polish Sp. z o.o. running after registration.

Ongoing costs of a Polish Sp. z o.o., 2026
ItemTypical cost
Registered / virtual office address≈ €300 / year
Accounting full books are mandatoryPLN 500–1,500 / month
VAT registration agency-assisted, if needed≈ €150 one-off
Bank account opening agency-assisted≈ €600 one-off
KRS changes address, board, sharesPLN 200–250 / change
Sole-shareholder ZUS avoidable with a 2nd shareholder≈ PLN 1,927 / mo + health
Corporate income tax9% or 19% of profit
Most transparent

Complete (S24)

€1,490 + PLN 250 court fee

Everything a non-resident needs — no hidden add-ons.

  • Sp. z o.o. registration in KRS (S24)
  • NIP & REGON numbers
  • CRBR beneficial-owner filing
  • E-signature set-up for board members
  • Registered address (1 year)
  • Bank account onboarding support
  • VAT registration (VAT-R), if needed
  • Accounting onboarding
Start your Polish company →

The honest all-in number

Many “cheap” quotes exclude the non-resident essentials. Once you add PESEL/e-signature, bank opening, VAT and CRBR, a typical “€1,050” agency setup reaches ≈ €2,000+.

Our €1,490 already includes those steps, so the price you see is the price you pay — plus only the PLN 250 government court fee.

Poland company formation pricing FAQs

What is the cheapest way to register a company in Poland?
The cheapest route is doing it yourself on the government S24 portal, where the only unavoidable cost is about PLN 274–291 (KRS PLN 250 + PCC ≈ PLN 24 + PLN 17 stamp duty if a power of attorney is used). But the S24 portal is in Polish and you get no help with the e-signature, CRBR filing or bank account — the steps that actually block non-residents. A budget agency starts around €198 for the service on top of the government fee.
Is the PLN 5,000 share capital a fee?
No. The PLN 5,000 minimum share capital is your company’s own money — it goes into the company bank account and can be spent on the business. Only a one-off 0.5% PCC tax (about PLN 24) is charged on it.
Why do agency prices vary so much?
Because most published prices exclude the non-resident essentials. A “€1,050” headline often becomes €2,000+ once you add PESEL/ePUAP, e-signature, bank opening, VAT registration and CRBR. Compare the all-in figure with every non-resident step included, not the headline.
What does your €1,490 Complete package include?
S24 company registration in the KRS, NIP and REGON, PKD code selection, CRBR filing, e-signature set-up for board members, a registered address for one year, bank account onboarding support, VAT registration if needed, and accounting onboarding — with only the PLN 250 government court fee on top.
What are the ongoing costs after registration?
Budget roughly €300/year for a registered address, PLN 500–1,500/month for mandatory accounting, and 9% or 19% corporate income tax on profit. A sole shareholder also pays personal ZUS (≈ PLN 1,927/month) — often avoided by adding a second shareholder.