The Polish partner of Uber and Bolt sets out to conquer Europe. “Others are unable”

Etetnis is one of the companies the largest settlement partners of taxi drivers and couriers in Central and Eastern Europe. The Polish start-up also wants to enter other markets.
Apart from Poland, the company already operates in Romania. However, the company wants to expand in Europe. The next destinations are the Czech Republic and Germany, and then Croatia and Lithuania. Next, the company wants to focus on Spain and South America – says the founder and president of Eternis, Kamil Leszczyński, in an interview with “Rzeczpospolita”.
- Read also: Group layoffs at Black Red White. 161 people will lose their jobs
A Polish start-up is conquering Europe. “Others Can't Do It”
The operator cooperates with transport and food delivery companies such as Bolt and Uber. It is currently growing at a rate of over 20%. per year and has nearly 3.5 thousand in its fleet. vehicles. It employs 15,000 people in Poland. drivers and couriers, and in Romania – nearly 500.
Kamil Leszczyński argues that the start-up is not a fleet company, but a technological one, and the company's advantage is its proprietary system and a dedicated application. — We can use all the data we collect very effectively. They allow us to optimize recruitment processes and, ultimately, the work of drivers or couriers. Local companies that operate more “excel-based” are not able to do this – describes the president of Eternis in an interview with “Rz”.
Recently, she has taken up the market The European Union, which wants to regulate the so-called gig economy market, i.e. work via an application. According to statistics, approximately 28 million people use it in the entire community. Poland must implement the regulations by December, but the Ministry of Labor will decide to what extent the status of people accepting orders via the application will be equalized with the status of people working full-time.
- Check also: Poles have over PLN 100 billion more in non-interest-bearing accounts. Why are banks happy?




