Removals to Poland from the UK

Required Documents for Removals to Poland:

To Ensure the Smooth Collection of Your Goods, We Kindly Request the Following Documents:

A clear copy of your ID card or Passport.

A residency certificate issued by the local council in Poland. Alternatively, if approved by the EU customs agent, you may provide a document confirming your EU residency or your intention to become an EU resident. For example:

• If you live with your family in the EU, kindly ensure that they complete and sign this provided template. Additionally, provide copies of their personal IDs and a utility bill displaying the address.
• If you are employed in the EU, please submit a copy of your EU employment contract.
• If you have arranged living accommodations in the EU, please provide a utility bill in your name and address, your tenancy agreement, or the property ownership deed.

A detailed packing list, signed by you, which includes the value, size, and weight of each item. Please ensure all fields provided in the MuveOne Insurance Form are completed.

A UK certificate of residence or other evidence demonstrating that you have resided in the UK for at least the past 12 months. This can include 12 months of council tax bills or bank statements showing your address.

A self-certificate, using this template, to inform the customs authorities that you have utilized the household items at your UK residence for more than six months and that you do not intend to rent, sell or pledge them after receiving them at your new place. Additionally, affirm your intention to remain an EU resident for at least one year.

A signed authorization allowing the customs clearance agent to act as your direct representative. We will provide you with a blank form after you confirm your booking.

How to Pack Your Possessions for a Hassle-free Move

Packing your possessions well can make your move easier and safer. First, you’ll need to cover up or place padding on any furniture that you want to protect from damage. You can use blankets, bubble wrap or furniture pads to wrap them up. You can also use tape or straps to secure any drawers, doors or loose parts that might fall off or open during the move.

Next, you’ll need to secure loose items by placing them in boxes or suitcases. Make sure you use sturdy boxes that can hold the weight of your items. Label them clearly with the contents and the destination room. Use packing paper, tissue paper or newspaper to fill any gaps and cushion any fragile items. Avoid overloading the boxes or leaving them too empty, as this can cause them to collapse or tip over.

How Long Can You Expect the Journey to Poland to Be?

How long does the journey to Poland take? It’s very quick. Once he’s loaded the van, our driver will head directly to your new home. The average journey from the UK to Poland is approximately 30 hours, so you’ll be sitting on your favourite seat with a cup of tea in hand in no time.

If you reside in Scotland or Wales, the journey may take longer – up to 48 hours in some cases. Due to the additional distance and potential traffic conditions, transporting your belongings from these regions can extend the travel time. However, rest assured that our dedicated driver will make every effort to complete the journey efficiently and promptly.

When you are moving a small amount of belongings relative to the size of the van (Less than 15 cubic metres), it may take up to 5 days for delivery. This extended delivery timeframe is typically applicable when you have a relatively small load to transport. Our driver will plan the route and delivery schedule accordingly to ensure the safe and timely arrival of your belongings at your new location in Poland.

What You Need to Know About Healthcare in Poland

Poland has a public healthcare system funded by health insurance contributions. If you are insured, you can access free or low-cost healthcare services from public or private providers. If you are not insured, you will have to pay the full cost of any medical services you use. You may also want to consider private health insurance, which offers more choice and convenience, but can be expensive and may not cover everything.

If you are a UK national living in Poland, you can access the public health care system in different ways, depending on your situation. You may need to register with a primary care doctor, use your EHIC or GHIC card, or apply for a UK S1 form. Healthcare in Poland is generally good, but there may be some differences from the UK. You should always check the cost and payment method of your treatment before you agree to it. You should also keep all receipts and paperwork for future reference or reimbursement. For more information on healthcare in Poland, visit the NFZ, NHS or UK government websites.