Think you need years of experience to work in Europe? Think again. In 2025, several European countries are facing critical labor shortages and have opened doors wide to foreign workers — even without experience.
From agriculture and hospitality to cleaning and care jobs, there’s opportunity for people who are willing to work hard and start fresh. The best part? Most of these employments are accompanied with free accommodation, offer of visas and on job training.
Beautiful, let us sink into the higher ranks of European countries employing non-experienced foreigners in 2025.
Poland Factory and Warehouse Jobs
Poland still remains an entry level working place in Europe. General laborers are sought in warehouses, food packaging plants and factories throughout the country. It does not require any prior experience and work permits and accommodation are availed to the worker by many companies.
- Popular Work: Packers, cleaners, warehouse workmen, production line personnel
- Salary: 600-1000 Euros/ month + overtime
- Visa Support: Work permit and temporary residence available
2. Hungary – Work Permits for Unskilled Jobs
Hungary is gradually turning out to be one of the most accessible countries in Europe regarding maintaining entry to the job market by non-EU foreigners. Most of the employers in the country regularly employ Asians and Africans in the jobs which do not presuppose formal education or experience.
- Popular occupations: Construction aids, Foods processing and workers in textile industries
- Wages: 500-900/ month
- Visa Support: Work permit from employer
3. Czech Republic – Growing Demand for Laborers
Logistic companies and factories in Czech require manpower in 2025. One may apply to the jobs directly to the approved recruitment agencies or employers and training can be done when you are at work.
- Popular Occupations: work on an assembly line, cleaners, packers, warehouse assistants
- Salary: -750-1200 euro/month
- Visa Support: 2 years work visa and option to extend
4. Romania – Hospitality & Hotel Work
Tourism in Romania has been boosted especially in Transylvania and coastal areas such as Constanta. Hotels, cafes and restaurants are recruiting foreign workers with negligible or no experiences. A lot of employment opportunities have free dinner and communal living.
- Most Common Occupations: Hotel attendants, dishwashers, cleaners and waiters
- Wages: 500-850 euro/month and tips
- Visa Support: Sponsored work permit + invitation letter
5. Germany – Elder Care & Shortage Occupations
While most jobs in Germany require qualifications, there are exceptions — especially in elder care, cleaning, and seasonal agriculture. Some businesses provide on-the-job training, as well as language assistance.
- Popular Jobs: Caregivers, cleaning staff, farmhands
- Position Salary: €1,000 – €1,800/month
- Visa Support: Employer: Review: Skilled Worker or Seasonal Worker Visa
- Bonus: Long-term PR pathways available
6. Italy – Seasonal Work & Agriculture
Italy’s vineyards and farms are always short on seasonal workers. From grape picking in Tuscany to working olive farms in the south, you don’t need qualifications — just the willingness to work physically.
- Popular Jobs: Fruit pickers, farmhands, greenhouse staff
- Salary: €30–€50/day + accommodation
- Visa Support: Seasonal work visa valid for 6–9 months
7. Slovakia – Light Manufacturing & Retail Support
Slovakia is a hidden gem for foreigners. The country has been actively recruiting non-EU labor to work in low-skill productions, with most of these showing zero work experience and teaching basic language skills.
- Hot jobs: Production employees, retail assistants, packagers of food
- Salary: 550 euro to 900 euro per month
- Visa Support: 1-year renewable work permit
Who Can Apply?
You may be eligible if you:
- Are 18–45 years old
- Have basic English or local language skills
- Can pass a medical and police clearance
- Are physically fit and willing to work full shifts
- Can commit to at least 6–12 months abroad
Related: These 10 Jobs Will Sponsor Your Visa Instantly
How to Apply
Here’s a simple step-by-step guide to land your first European job:
- Choose your country & job type (from the list above)
- Prepare a basic CV (include education, language, and physical work experience if any)
- Apply through trusted portals:
- oportunityjobs.com (your trusted source!)
- EURES (official EU job network)
- Local embassy-approved agencies
- Attend an online interview or hiring event
- Get your visa & relocation documents handled by the employer
Watch Out for Scams!
Never pay large upfront “processing” fees. Do not rely on other unverified recruitment agents or employers. When something sounds too good to be true, then it most likely is.
Final Thoughts
In 2025 you do not need experience to work in Europe but only a strong will and basic communication skills as well as the ability to be flexible. These low-end jobs can be used very well to start a better future in a new foreign country. After you have gained the experience you can get along the ladder, apply for a permanent residency or switch to other EU countries.
