Revolut is set to open an office on the 32nd floor of Warsaw’s Rondo 1 this autumn. The new space, covering over 900 m², will accommodate 60 workstations, which shows that this is not about a mass return of staff to the office. Rather, it is intended to be a place for teams operating under a ‘remote-first’ model to meet and collaborate.
A far more significant part of the investment is recruitment. Over the course of the year, the fintech firm intends to hire over 300 people in Poland across services, engineering, data analytics, operations and sales. As a result, the team is set to grow from over 1,300 to more than 1,600 people. Some of the roles will be based in Warsaw and Kraków, whilst others will be available remotely.
– We are consistently strengthening Revolut’s presence in Poland. Although our flexible ‘remote-first’ model remains one of our most valued benefits, our teams in Warsaw have indicated a need for a shared, physical meeting space. We are therefore creating a space that fosters collaboration, innovation and the exchange of ideas, whilst also providing an inspiring office for those who prefer to work on-site. We are making a long-term investment, and hiring 300 new people will enable us not only to drive innovation in Poland, but also to build a strong pool of expertise. “This is a significant step on our journey to becoming the bank of first choice for Poles,” emphasises Kuba Fast, CEO of Revolut Bank UAB.
Poland is Revolut’s fourth-largest market and its largest in Central and Eastern Europe. The company reports that it has over 5.5 million customers here, of whom over a million were acquired in the last year. This represents around 7 per cent of its global customer base, which has exceeded 75 million users.
– Poland holds a special place on Revolut’s map: it is both one of our fastest-growing markets and one of our most important global talent hubs. Our ongoing investments in Poland are directly driving this growth. By building strong, local teams, we are strengthening our relationships with customers and earning their trust, which forms the foundation of our continued growth,” notes Wiktor Stopa, Head of Growth at Revolut.
The expansion in Poland is part of a broader phase of scaling up the company. In 2025, Revolut’s revenue rose by 46 per cent to $6 billion, whilst pre-tax profit reached $2.3 billion. The new office is therefore not so much a change in the way we work as a signal that Poland remains an important sales market and a centre of expertise for the global organisation.
