Work for specialists
Work on projects — with a contract and documentation.
We work in Lithuania, Poland, Germany, the Netherlands and other EU countries. We publish only real, confirmed requirements — if there is no open listing, send us your profile and we will contact you when a suitable project comes up.
Open requirements
Where we are recruiting now
There are no open public listings at the moment. Requirements arise with specific projects — most often for these trades:
- Roofers
- All-round builders
- Carpenters
- Tilers
- Plumbers
- Electricians
- Scaffolders
- Welders
How we work
- Contract
- A contract is always signed — hourly or subcontract model depending on the project.
- Documentation
- Worker and cross-border documentation, A1 included, is handled by us — according to the country, the working model and the site requirements.
- Languages
- Spoken in the crew: Lithuanian, Polish, Russian, German, English. A foreign language is not always required — it depends on the site.
- Conditions
- Transport, Tools, Site supervisor, Accommodation — agreed per project and stated in the listing.
Send your profile
Write a short message by email or WhatsApp — the template is already prepared:
- Trade and experience (years, types of site)
- Certificates (e.g. VCA/SCC, working at height, scaffolding)
- Languages
- When you can start and for which countries
- Car / tools (if relevant)
- Phone / WhatsApp
Please do not send a CV or identity documents until we ask — a trade, experience and a phone number are enough for first contact. The website stores no data.
Questions before you write
What a specialist usually wants to know
Answered from how we actually work — including the parts we cannot decide for you.
01What kind of work is there, and where?
Construction and finishing work on sites in Lithuania, Poland, Germany, the Netherlands, and in other EU countries per project. The trades we look for most often: Roofers, All-round builders, Carpenters, Tilers, Plumbers, Electricians, Scaffolders, Welders. A requirement is published here only once it is real and confirmed — so an empty list means nothing suitable has come up yet, not that we have stopped looking.
02Can a team or a brigade apply, or only individuals?
A team or a brigade can apply as one. You state how many people there are and which trades they cover, and it is kept exactly as given — a crew of six that is five scaffolders and one foreman is recorded as five and one, never as six of the same trade. One team lead can answer for the whole crew; nobody else has to fill anything in.
03Is there rotation work?
That depends on the project, and we will not claim that every project has a rotation. What we do is record your position — you want rotation, you would accept it, or you would not — together with the pattern that suits you. It is kept so that you are matched against requirements that fit, instead of being called about ones that never could.
04Accommodation, transport, travel, tools — who pays for what?
Transport, Tools, Site supervisor, Accommodation are agreed per project, and each of them can be provided, paid, partly paid or your own. We advertise no fixed package, because it would be untrue on the next site. Write what you need and what you already have; the terms that apply are stated together with the specific requirement, before you travel.
05Which documents do you handle? Do you issue the A1?
We handle the documentation around the work: A1 certificates, employment and service contracts, right-to-work documents, posting notifications, tax and social-insurance registrations, safety and training certificates — collected, prepared, coordinated and monitored for validity. The A1 itself is issued by the competent social-security institution; we run the process around it and never issue it ourselves.
06I am not an EU citizen, or my permit is from another country. Can I work?
Where you live now, your citizenship, your status, the country that employs you and the country you would like to work in are five separate facts, and we keep them as five. What a particular status permits is decided by the law of the country of work and by its authorities — not by us, and not by this website. So we will not tell you that you are entitled, and we will not tell you that you are not. We will tell you plainly what we are able to arrange in your situation and what we are not.
07What experience and which certificates matter?
The trade and real site experience come first. Certificates matter where the site requires them — VCA/SCC, working at height, scaffolding and welding among them. What you enter is recorded as declared by you and never as verified; nothing here turns a ticked box into a confirmed certificate. If a required certificate is missing, that is discussed before the start and not on site.
08What do I need to send? Do you want a CV or my passport?
Neither. Your trade, where you are now, when you could start, where you would like to work and a way to reach you are enough for a first conversation. Documents are asked for when there is a specific project and you have agreed to it. This is a first commercial contact and not an immigration file — the form asks for no passport, no personal code, no home address and no bank details.
09What contract is signed, and how is pay agreed?
A contract is always signed — Hourly model / Subcontract price, depending on the project. Pay is agreed against a specific requirement, because the trade, the duration, the country and the accommodation and travel terms all move it; a rate quoted before any of that is known would not be a real number. The terms are settled before you travel, not after you arrive.
10How soon could I start, and what happens after I write to you?
You say from when you are available — a date, right away, or after a notice period — and it is kept as a fact together with the day it was recorded, so it is never treated as true forever. Your answers reach us by email, and we come back when a requirement matches your trade, your availability and your conditions. Silence means nothing suitable has come up, not that you were dismissed; ask us to look again whenever you want.