Find a Driving Job with a German Employer
Straight to the employer: job listings from German companies in one place and guides on documents. You can sign up and apply without speaking German — you will find the language requirements in the listing.
Working as a driver in Germany
Your number, your call
Employers do not see your phone number or email address — neither in the candidate list nor on your profile card; contact happens through messages on the portal. A company receives your CV with contact details only when you apply to its listing yourself or click “I am interested”. Your profile is hidden from search by default, and you show it to companies only if you want to. What exactly we collect and how long we keep it is described in the privacy policy.
Companies with an approved profile
Before a company can publish a listing or see the candidate directory, we approve its profile by hand and may compare the details, e.g., with its imprint or public registers. It is not a full check of the company.
Built for the Eastern Europe–Germany Route
Not a general job board — a platform built specifically for drivers from Eastern Europe looking for work in Germany.
How It Works
Find a Job
Browse job listings from German companies published on Bewerbox.
Apply
For listings of companies with a Bewerbox account — with one click, based on your profile and CV, no need to fill out a form every time. For listings we take over from websites of companies without an account, you apply on the company's website.
Reply from the Employer
When the company replies, you will see it in your messages on the portal. Only the company you apply to yourself sees your CV with your phone number and email.
How contact works
- The conversation starts with your application or with an invitation from a company. From then on both sides can write in the portal.
- The company sees your CV with contact details when you apply yourself or — after an invitation — click "I am interested".
- Document scans (licence, Code 95, ADR) are shared by a separate decision, and you can withdraw it.
- In the candidate directory companies never see your phone number or e-mail address.
Why Bewerbox
Job Listings from German Companies in One Place
Listings are posted by companies whose profile we approve by hand. Listings we take over ourselves from websites of companies without an account are clearly marked.
Guides on Documents
Driving licence, Code 95, ADR — our guides show what you need before you start job hunting.
Portal in English, Polish and German
The portal is available in English, Polish and German, and job descriptions from German companies are automatically translated into Polish. The level of German a job requires is stated in each offer.
Guides in Polish and German
Practical articles on formalities, your CV and job interviews — written from the driver's perspective, not the employer's.
What the Driver Panel Looks Like
Real screenshots from the application — not a mockup.
Frequently Asked Questions About Formalities
What is Code 95 and do I need it?
Code 95 (Driver CPC) is a mandatory qualification, noted on the driving licence or the driver qualification card, required for professional freight transport in the EU — including Germany. Without it, legal employment as a professional driver is not possible.
Learn more →Is an EU driving licence valid in Germany?
Yes — a category C/CE driving licence issued in an EU country (e.g. Poland) is automatically recognised in Germany; no exchange is required to work as a driver.
Learn more →What examinations and documents do I need before starting work?
German employers usually require a current occupational medical examination (including an eye test), a valid driving licence with Code 95, and basic identity documents — the exact list depends on the company and type of transport.
Learn more →What is a tachograph and why does it matter?
The digital tachograph records driving and rest times — operating it correctly and complying with the limits (Regulation (EC) 561/2006) is a basic obligation, monitored among others by the BALM (German Federal Office for Logistics and Mobility).
Learn more →