Seasonal Work in the Czech Republic: 9-Month Work Permits

The Czech Republic offers a seasonal employment route for foreign workers based on 9-month work permits. Employers in warehousing, production, forestry and construction support recruit for hundreds of places each season.

Available positions

• Warehouse and auxiliary production worker: storage, sorting, marking and packaging of goods.
• Construction helper: building cleaning, site preparation and auxiliary tasks.
• Forest maintenance worker: clearing paths, planting trees and bushes, auxiliary work for foresters.
• Forestry and warehouse support worker.

Typical age range is 18–60 years, and locations include Prague and other parts of the Czech Republic.

Timelines

The work permit and accompanying documents are usually ready in about 2–3 weeks after the file is submitted. Exact timing depends on the authorities.

What we handle

• Coordination with verified employers.
• Preparation of the work-permit file.
• Embassy appointment support.
• Clear status updates at every stage.

Because the permit is seasonal, plan your return and any future seasons in advance.

Frequently asked questions

How long is the work permit?

This programme is based on 9-month seasonal work permits.

How long is the waiting time?

The permit and documents are usually ready in about 2–3 weeks.

What is the age limit?

Most positions accept candidates aged 18–60, construction helper roles 18–55.

How to apply with HPS

1. Write to us and describe your situation: country, profession, experience and start date.
2. Prepare the first documents: a clear copy of your passport (photo page), a recent photograph and a short CV.
3. We confirm available vacancies and explain the terms honestly, including your chances.
4. We prepare the document package and guide you through every step to arrival.

Want to know more? See the full Czech Republic programme or contact us at biuro@humansvc.com for a free consultation.

Conditions, rates and rules may change. This article is general information and not legal advice. Final decisions on visas and permits are taken by the competent authorities.