
The most important technology think-tank in Central Europe
We represent Polish startups in dialogue with the Polish government and parliament,
The European Commission and local governments. We connect startups with clients and investors.
One of the main pillars of Startup Poland's activities as a think tank which represents the voice of Polish startups, is public policy. At first glance the legislation that is created whether in Warsaw or Brussels does not affect startups, but unfortunately, after a closer look at the proposals for changes in legislation, it turns out that there may be further barriers or the need for additional obligations that no one considered when setting up startup (or investing in one). That's why we are trying to highlight important issues for the EU’s digital ecosystem, which is why we are presenting this report on net neutrality and its impact on startups.
Recent reports

It is time for another instalment of the "Polish Startups" report, which is a kind of summary of the passing year in terms of the condition of the Polish startup ecosystem. This year's - already the eighth - edition is another one which is being created at the time of crisis, or rather, several crises occurring simultaneously. Unfortunately, while the pandemic was an impulse for faster development of the startup sector, the current crises have or may have a negative impact on the mood of young technology companies. What does the future hold for Polish startups? What can be done to keep them growing? The "Polish Startups" report with conclusions and recommendations on the subject can be downloaded for free from our website as a PDF.
News

Startup Poland wants to get to know you better this year and has prepared a competition especially for you. We will send the winners to one of the most famous startup events in Europe - Web Summit!
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Are we facing the end of open, free web access? The idea that so-called big techies, whose businesses rely entirely on the internet, should pay for access to it, is being explored in Brussels. However, everyone using this infrastructure - both smaller business users and ordinary internet users - could be subject to charges.
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150 people came to discuss with us in Wrocław. On the occasion of startupWROmeetup vol. 2, we talked about the opportunities for startups from Poland to enter foreign markets. And about what can go wrong during expansion.
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