Serbia:
Work in the warehouse online store. 5 vacancies available.
Open recruitment for the position of packer, filler, order picker.
The company is looking for men, women, couples aged 18 to 55 years. Without bad habits.
Good eyesight.
Work schedule - 10 hours working day, 2 shifts. Weekday shift and weeknight shift. 5 days a week minimum work.
4.13 euros per hour (net).
Bonuses for overtime work, bonuses for the fulfillment of the plan.
Payment of labour, 1 time a month, before the 10th of each month on a bank card. The company helps to formalize the candidates bank account.
Upon arrival, candidates pass medical commission at the expense of the company and 1-2 weeks of paid training.
Packing goods for online stores, collecting orders, working with a scanner, checking and sorting products, stickers on products. Housing is provided free of charge. The rooms can accommodate 2-4 people, depending on the size of the company. Separate rooms are available for couples.
There is a kitchen, bathroom, internet and all necessary appliances. Housing is located within walking distance from work
Work clothes are provided.
Serbia is E-Visa and it will be much quicker, since they are not part of EU. This means the visa refusal rate is incredibly low. Whole process will take roughly 2-3 months.
4. Once approved, we will send screenshot to applicant and collect rest of the payment
Total turn-around time will be 2-3 months for Serbia. That is excluding any delay caused by local consulate/visa office.
In case of visa refusal - a maximum of £500 admin charge will be deducted from the total amount paid amount and refunded. In case of any issues with applicant’s documents (such as forged document or other) no refund will be given. Wrong application submission or applicant credibility issues are not covered within our refund policy. We can always help to re-apply (up to 3 times) or appeal where applicable. If 3 rejection is received then all monies will be refunded except £500 to cover all the admin cost only.
In future we can help applicant to switch to Schengen countries if appChoosing Serbia for a work permit can be a strategic decision, especially if you're looking to enter the European job market from a more accessible, affordable, and developing location. Here’s why people consider Serbia a good choice for getting a work permit:
Less Bureaucratic Than the EU: Compared to many EU countries, Serbia’s work permit and temporary residence processes can be more straightforward.
Multiple Permit Types: Serbia offers permits for:
Employment
Self-employment
Special categories (e.g. researchers, athletes, intra-company transfers)
IT and Tech Opportunities: Serbia’s tech sector is booming, especially in Belgrade and Novi Sad.
Foreign Investment: Many international companies operate here, creating jobs in manufacturing, customer service, logistics, and engineering.
English-Speaking Roles: Multinational companies often hire English-speaking employees, especially in IT and support roles.
Live comfortably in major cities on a modest salary compared to Western Europe.
Your money can go further, especially if you're earning a foreign income or remote salary.
Located in Southeast Europe, close to the EU but not in it—yet.
Great base if you want to live in the Balkans or travel around Europe affordably.
You can apply for temporary residence alongside your work permit.
After five years of legal residence, you may be eligible for permanent residency.
Serbia is not in the EU, but it is in negotiation—early movers could benefit from future changes.
You usually need a job offer from a Serbian employer to apply.
The employer must prove no local can fill the role (labor market test), but this can be waived for in-demand sectors.
You’ll need valid documents (passport, diploma, employment contract, etc.).
If you're considering applying, I can walk you through the work permit application process, provide a list of required documents, or help find job portals targeting foreigners in Serbia. Want to go deeper into any of those?
.
Live comfortably in major cities on a modest salary compared to Western Europe.
Your money can go further, especially if you're earning a foreign income or remote salary.
.
.
Documents required during visa application:
Completed visa application with applicant’s signature
Hand signed and stamped offer letter from employer
1 month bank statement on applicant's name covering minimum 3,000 euro equivalent Medical insurance covering duration of stay
Confirmed flight ticket including return flight
Any work experience letter related to the job applied for Educational certificates
Passport
Police clearance Passport size picture
.
Here’s a focused FAQ list for working in Serbia, ideal for foreigners considering employment or relocating to the country for work:
Q1: Can foreigners work in Serbia?
A: Yes. Foreign nationals can legally work in Serbia with a valid work permit and temporary residence permit.
Q2: Do I need a job offer before applying for a work permit?
A: Yes, in most cases. Your Serbian employer usually applies for the work permit on your behalf.
Q3: What types of work permits are available in Serbia?
A: Common types include:
Employment-based permit (most common)
Self-employment permit
Special purpose permit (e.g., seasonal work, secondment)
Q4: How long does it take to get a Serbian work permit?
A: On average, 2 to 4 weeks, depending on documentation and the specific municipality.
Q5: Can I apply for a work permit and temporary residence at the same time?
A: Yes. These are usually processed together through Serbia’s single application procedure.
Q6: What documents do I need for a work permit application?
A: Typically:
Valid passport
Job offer/contract
Proof of qualifications
Health insurance
Address registration
Employer’s business documents
Q7: What jobs are in demand in Serbia?
A: High demand in:
IT & software development
Engineering
Customer service (multilingual roles)
Manufacturing
Construction
Q8: Can I work in Serbia as a digital nomad?
A: Serbia does not have a specific digital nomad visa, but some remote workers apply for self-employment residence or register a business.
Q9: Are English-speaking jobs available?
A: Yes, especially in IT, international companies, and teaching. Knowledge of Serbian is helpful but not always required.
Q10: How long is a Serbian work permit valid?
A: Usually up to 1 year, renewable. Permanent residence is possible after 5 years of continuous legal stay.
Q11: Can my family join me in Serbia?
A: Yes. You can sponsor family members through family reunification after obtaining your residence.
Q12: Can I change employers while on a work permit?
A: No. A work permit is tied to your specific employer. If you change jobs, a new permit must be issued.
Q13: Do I pay taxes as a foreign worker in Serbia?
A: Yes. You are subject to Serbian income tax, and your employer typically withholds it. Tax rates vary (10–15% for individuals).
Q14: Do I need to speak Serbian to work?
A: Not always. Many companies, especially in IT and outsourcing, operate in English. However, speaking Serbian improves job and social opportunities.
Would you like help finding job boards, or a breakdown of the work permit application steps?