~19 k
residents
1
platform
Fri–Sun
weekly peak
Small city
city type

Kety works to a weekday rhythm — this is an industrial town, home to one of Poland's larger aluminium producers, and shift changes at the plant set the tempo for when people order food. The town also sits on the route from Krakow to Bielsko-Biala, so some of the traffic is passers-through. Nineteen thousand residents give you stable, predictable demand all week, without the seasonal swings typical of resort towns.

Orders come mainly from food venues in the centre, and you'll deliver to housing blocks and single-family estates — some already stretching toward the Beskid Maly mountains in the south, where the terrain starts to rise gently toward neighbouring Andrychow.

What to know — Kęty

Best hours

Peak orders: Friday-Sunday evenings.

Weather edge

Little Beskids nearby — weekend tourists in season.

Transport

Bike or scooter in the centre; car for the outskirts.

What you can ride when delivering food

There's no single right vehicle: go with what suits you.

Bicycle

Narrow streets, no traffic jams, no parking

E-bike

Bike without the sweat, longer routes

E-scooter

Slips through wherever space is tight

Scooter

Car-like speed with bike-like freedom

Moped

Takes you past a kick scooter's limits

Car

Big shop orders, suburb deliveries

What to sort out before your first shift

Thermal bag

Sold by the settlement partner

Powerbank

Bring your own

Transport

Your own vehicle, or rent one from the partner

Getting started, step by step

1

Online registration

The online application takes just a couple of minutes.
2

Talk to the partner

The partner helps with paperwork and signs the contract.
3

Connect the apps

The delivery apps are live, and orders are yours to take.
4

Start delivering

Ride when it suits you and get paid.

Frequently asked questions

How much can you earn as a food delivery courier?
You typically take home 25–55 zł an hour depending on the city, time and weather — that is after deductions, not gross. On Uber Eats in heavy rain or snow it can reach 60–80 zł/h: fewer couriers are out and the orders pile up. Your result depends on how many orders you accept, the distances and the bonuses running in that app. You see the rate for every job in the app before you accept it.
What documents do you need to work as a courier?
Basics: a valid ID or passport, PESEL number, and a Polish bank account for payouts. Non-EU foreigners also need a residence card, work-permit visa or UKR status (for Ukrainians). Cars and scooters require a driver's licence and vehicle papers. The whole verification runs online, usually through a settlement partner.
How does registration work and how long does it take?
You sign up online with a settlement partner — fill in the form, upload your documents, sign the contract. The partner then activates your account in the apps you chose. Bolt Food usually the same day or the next one, Uber Eats within 24–72 hours. With Wolt and Glovo the timing depends on whether your city is currently recruiting couriers — if it is, that's a couple of days. Your advisor checks this before you gather any paperwork.
Can you choose orders or are they assigned randomly?
Each platform works differently. Wolt and Bolt Food show the order before you accept — you can decline if it is too far or pays too low. Glovo auto-assigns within your booked slot, but you can decline without big consequences if your rating is solid.
What to do if the restaurant order is wrong?
Always check the order number on the receipt before leaving — staff mistakes happen regularly. If something is missing or wrong, ask the staff to fix it on the spot. If you only notice later, report it through the app chat — your rating won't suffer if you react quickly.
Can you work without speaking Polish?
Yes — most apps support English, Russian and Ukrainian. Contact with restaurants is usually limited to showing the order number, and customers only see the delivery address. A few simple Polish phrases help at pickup but are not required. Fleet-partner support also operates in Russian and Ukrainian.
Is it worth using your own car, and who pays for fuel?
Fuel, servicing and parking are on you — since July 2026 Glovo no longer accepts expense invoices for fuel, parts or gear. A car earns its keep on the outskirts, on large grocery orders and in winter, while a bike usually wins in a tight city centre. Valid motor third-party cover (OC) is mandatory and platform insurance doesn't replace it. The settlement partner also offers its own insurance packages (OC, AC, NNW, assistance) for people driving for apps.

Start registration in 4 steps

1

Start with the form

You start with a settlement partner: they handle the paperwork, the contract and activating your app account.
✓ 6,100+ couriers settle with the partner every week · 8+ years on the market · 11 offices in Poland
Register
Opens in a separate window
2

Download the app

Straight after the form, install the app and get into your account with the password from the SMS — it handles your settlements, payouts and advisor contact.Get it onGoogle PlayDownload on theApp Store
3

Register with delivery services

Choose and register with one or more delivery services. You can work with multiple apps at the same time.
Glovo
Register
4

Done!

🎉
Congratulations! You have completed the registration process. Check your email and phone — verification may take 2–3 days. Once approved, you can start working!
Download the app and log in with the password from the SMS:Get it onGoogle PlayDownload on theApp Store
Contact support
Kęty — start today
🚕

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