Your starting point for
a future in Germany

We accom­pa­ny you on your way to a new IT care­er in one of the stron­gest eco­no­mies in the world.

You want to live and work in Germany, but don’t want to leave your family behind?

Then you’­ve come to the right place. We will not only help you find the right job in IT, but also the right home. We sup­port you in inte­gra­ting yours­elf and your fami­ly in your new envi­ron­ment. This also includes fin­ding the right kin­der­gar­ten, school or trai­ning cen­ter for your children. 

Abo­ve all, we sup­port you with the help of a lan­guage cour­se so that you can speak Ger­man with con­fi­dence. It is best to start lear­ning now, befo­re you move to Ger­ma­ny. Even after your arri­val with us, you can con­ti­nue to impro­ve your Ger­man skills by using them in ever­y­day life. 

You want to live and work in Germany, but don’t want to leave your family behind?

Then you’ve come to the right place. We will not only help you find the right job in IT, but also the right home. We sup­port you in inte­gra­ting yours­elf and your fami­ly in your new envi­ron­ment. This also includes fin­ding the right kin­der­gar­ten, school or trai­ning cen­ter for your children.

Abo­ve all, we sup­port you with the help of a lan­guage cour­se so that you can speak Ger­man with con­fi­dence. It is best to start lear­ning now, befo­re you move to Ger­ma­ny. Even after your arri­val with us, you can con­ti­nue to impro­ve your Ger­man skills by using them in ever­y­day life.

Only 3 steps to your
dream job in Germany!

Step 1

We need a well-pre­sen­ted and up-to-date CV (inclu­ding edu­ca­tio­nal qua­li­fi­ca­ti­ons and cer­ti­fi­ca­tes) with a cove­ring let­ter explai­ning why you have cho­sen to work and live in Ger­ma­ny and in which role or indus­try you con­sider yours­elf professionally.

Step 2

After recei­ving and revie­w­ing your appli­ca­ti­on docu­ments, we will get in touch with you via videocall.

Step 3

We con­nect you! Once steps 1 & 2 are com­ple­ted, it’s time to find the right job for you and get to know your future employer.

Only 3 Steps to your dream job in Germany

 

Step 1

We need a well-pre­sen­ted and up-to-date CV (inclu­ding edu­ca­tio­nal qua­li­fi­ca­ti­ons and cer­ti­fi­ca­tes) with a cove­ring let­ter explai­ning why you have cho­sen to work and live in Ger­ma­ny and in which role or indus­try you con­sider yours­elf professionally.

Step 2

After recei­ving and revie­w­ing your appli­ca­ti­on docu­ments, we will get in touch with you via videocall.

Step 3

We con­nect you! Once steps 1 & 2 are com­ple­ted, it’s time to find the right job for you and get to know your future employer.

Discover
Germany

Ger­ma­ny is a very popu­lar desti­na­ti­on for emi­grants not only becau­se of its attrac­ti­ve care­er oppor­tu­ni­ties. The­re is also a lot to dis­co­ver in terms of its diver­se land­scapes and rich cul­tu­re, and many oppor­tu­ni­ties to take a break from pro­fes­sio­nal life.

Throug­hout the coun­try, you will find num­e­rous places that lend them­sel­ves to a varie­ty of acti­vi­ties — from hiking through diver­se land­scapes to adven­tur­ous explo­ra­ti­ons of exci­ting cities and vibrant metro­po­li­ses whe­re num­e­rous art and cul­tu­ral events can be experienced.

Fur­ther­mo­re, the first-class Wes­tern Euro­pean loca­ti­on is con­vin­cing, offe­ring opti­mal con­nec­tions for tra­vel­ling to neigh­bou­ring countries.

Strong
Economy

With a gross dome­stic pro­duct (GDP) of around 3.57 tril­li­on euros in 2021, Ger­ma­ny is the lar­gest eco­no­my in the Euro­pean Uni­on (EU) and has a cor­re­spon­din­gly gro­wing labour mar­ket. With high invest­ments in rese­arch and deve­lo­p­ment, as well as a ste­adi­ly gro­wing export ori­en­ta­ti­on, the coun­try is very well posi­tio­ned in the mecha­ni­cal engi­nee­ring, auto­mo­ti­ve, elec­tri­cal engi­nee­ring and che­mi­cal sectors.

It is not only the many well-known com­pa­nies that crea­te new jobs. Abo­ve all, many small and medi­um-sized enter­pri­ses as well as fami­ly busi­nesses also make a signi­fi­cant con­tri­bu­ti­on to Germany’s eco­no­mic strength.

Discover
Germany

Ger­ma­ny is a very popu­lar desti­na­ti­on for emi­grants not only becau­se of its attrac­ti­ve care­er oppor­tu­ni­ties. The­re is also a lot to dis­co­ver in terms of its diver­se land­scapes and rich cul­tu­re, and many oppor­tu­ni­ties to take a break from pro­fes­sio­nal life. 

Throug­hout the coun­try, you will find num­e­rous places that lend them­sel­ves to a varie­ty of acti­vi­ties — from hiking through diver­se land­scapes to adven­tur­ous explo­ra­ti­ons of exci­ting cities and vibrant metro­po­li­ses whe­re num­e­rous art and cul­tu­ral events can be experienced.

Fur­ther­mo­re, the first-class Wes­tern Euro­pean loca­ti­on is con­vin­cing, offe­ring opti­mal con­nec­tions for tra­vel­ling to neigh­bou­ring countries.

Strong
Economy

With a gross dome­stic pro­duct (GDP) of around 3.57 tril­li­on euros in 2021, Ger­ma­ny is the lar­gest eco­no­my in the Euro­pean Uni­on (EU) and has a cor­re­spon­din­gly gro­wing labour mar­ket. With high invest­ments in rese­arch and deve­lo­p­ment, as well as a ste­adi­ly gro­wing export ori­en­ta­ti­on, the coun­try is very well posi­tio­ned in the mecha­ni­cal engi­nee­ring, auto­mo­ti­ve, elec­tri­cal engi­nee­ring and che­mi­cal sectors. 

It is not only the many well-known com­pa­nies that crea­te new jobs. Abo­ve all, many small and medi­um-sized enter­pri­ses as well as fami­ly busi­nesses also make a signi­fi­cant con­tri­bu­ti­on to Germany’s eco­no­mic strength.

Admission Requirements

As an EU/EEA citi­zen, you do not need a visa or per­mit to live and work in Ger­ma­ny. Howe­ver, you will need to regis­ter your resi­dence with your local Resi­dents’ Regis­tra­ti­on Office within three months of arri­val — you will need a valid pass­port and pro­of of residence.

From all other count­ries, inclu­ding the UK, you are likely to need a visa or resi­dence per­mit to move to Ger­ma­ny. Our team of advi­sors and experts on the sub­ject of ente­ring Ger­ma­ny and inte­gra­ti­on sup­port will be hap­py to assist you with detail­ed infor­ma­ti­on on this.

Paid Vacation

Accor­ding to the Fede­ral Lea­ve Act, employees who work a five-day week in Ger­ma­ny are entit­led to at least 20 days of annu­al lea­ve, or 24 days if they work a six-day week. In prac­ti­ce, howe­ver, most com­pa­nies grant their workers about 27 to 30 days of paid vaca­ti­on per year. Sin­ce the­re are more public holi­days in Ger­ma­ny than in any other Euro­pean coun­try, you will cer­tain­ly find enough time to get to know the coun­try and its peo­p­le during your stay.

Your new employ­er will com­mu­ni­ca­te and trans­par­ent­ly pre­sent all important infor­ma­ti­on to you in advan­ce. Usual­ly, the com­pa­ny has a human resour­ces depart­ment that can cla­ri­fy any open ques­ti­ons with you and tell you more about working in the com­pa­ny. The working envi­ron­ment in Ger­ma­ny is for­mal and pro­fes­sio­nal, but the fun fac­tor and the right working atmo­sphe­re are also taken into account.

Admission Requirements

As an EU/EEA citi­zen, you do not need a visa or per­mit to live and work in Ger­ma­ny. Howe­ver, you will need to regis­ter your resi­dence with your local Resi­dents’ Regis­tra­ti­on Office within three months of arri­val — you will need a valid pass­port and pro­of of residence.

From all other count­ries, inclu­ding the UK, you are likely to need a visa or resi­dence per­mit to move to Ger­ma­ny. Our team of advi­sors and experts on the sub­ject of ente­ring Ger­ma­ny and inte­gra­ti­on sup­port will be hap­py to assist you with detail­ed infor­ma­ti­on on this.

Paid Vacation

Accor­ding to the Fede­ral Lea­ve Act, employees who work a five-day week in Ger­ma­ny are entit­led to at least 20 days of annu­al lea­ve, or 24 days if they work a six-day week. In prac­ti­ce, howe­ver, most com­pa­nies grant their workers about 27 to 30 days of paid vaca­ti­on per year. Sin­ce the­re are more public holi­days in Ger­ma­ny than in any other Euro­pean coun­try, you will cer­tain­ly find enough time to get to know the coun­try and its peo­p­le during your stay.

Your new employ­er will com­mu­ni­ca­te and trans­par­ent­ly pre­sent all important infor­ma­ti­on to you in advan­ce. Usual­ly, the com­pa­ny has a human resour­ces depart­ment that can cla­ri­fy any open ques­ti­ons with you and tell you more about working in the com­pa­ny. The working envi­ron­ment in Ger­ma­ny is for­mal and pro­fes­sio­nal, but the fun fac­tor and the right working atmo­sphe­re are also taken into account.

Get in touch!


Rosa Rashed

For ques­ti­ons and interest
I am at your disposal
headforce@kreutz-partner.de