US e-commerce giant Amazon has announced plans to invest more than 23 billion Złoty (€5.4 billion) in Poland over the next three years, citing the country’s strong economic growth.

Vice President of Amazon’s European network, Mariangela Marseglia said on Thursday that the investment reflects the company’s long-term commitment to one of Europe’s fastest-growing economies, which “combines impressive economic growth, advanced technologies, and entrepreneurs ready to compete on the global stage.” 

“Poland is already one of the world’s 20 largest economies, and Amazon intends to actively support the strengthening of this position,” Marseglia went on to say.

Amazon also revealed plans to open its 12th logistics centre in Poland, to be built in the southwestern village of Dobromierz. The new facility is expected to create more than 1,000 jobs, TVP World reports.

These developments continue Amazon’s ongoing investment in Poland. The company has invested 45 billion Złoty (€10.5 billion) in the country since 2012, contributing over 27 billion Złoty (€6.3 billion) to Poland’s GDP and generating 19,000 direct jobs.

In addition to its distribution centres, Amazon operates several other facilities in Poland, including offices of Amazon Web Services (AWS) and three development centres located in the major cities of Warsaw, Krakow and Gdańsk.

Furthermore, the investment also highlights the continued expansion of Poland’s e-commerce market. According to a bulletin from the Polish Chamber of Commerce, total e-commerce turnover in the country reached nearly 93 billion Złoty (€21.6 billion) between January 2025 and January 2026, representing a year-on-year increase of 6.9%.

In addition, as per another study conducted by Amazon in cooperation with the Ariadna research panel and cited by the Polish news outlet dlahandlu.pl, around three-quarters of Poles now shop online at least once a month, with consumers increasingly opting for well-known retailers.

Although Amazon is the leading online marketplace in many countries, Poland’s e-commerce sector is dominated by the domestic platform Allegro.

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