Have you ever wondered if your Polish roots could open the door to an EU passport?

Every family’s history is different, and so is the path to Polish citizenship by descent. We personally review each case to give you a clear, straightforward assessment of your eligibility. Your first check is completely free, with no obligation to continue unless you decide to take the next step toward a Polish passport and EU citizenship.

  • Red orange circular badge with a white number 1 in the center, symbolizing the first step toward obtaining an EU passport.

    Take Our Free Polish Citizenship Eligibility Quiz

    Answer a few quick questions about your Polish ancestry and family history. This helps us determine whether you may qualify for Polish citizenship and an EU passport.

  • Red orange circular badge with a white number 2 in the center, representing the second step in the process of securing your EU passport.

    Get Your Personalized Assessment

    Within a few business days, we’ll review your answers and email you an honest evaluation of your eligibility. If you might qualify, we’ll outline the process, timeline, and benefits of securing Polish citizenship by descent. There’s no obligation to proceed.

  • Red orange circular badge with a white number 3 in the center, marking the third step toward becoming an EU passport holder.

    Let Us Handle the Entire Process

    If you choose to move forward, we’ll take care of all the complex legal and administrative work for you — making your path to a Polish passport smooth, stress-free, and efficient.

Genealogy Tips to Speed Up Your Application

  • Start With Yourself — Write down your full name, date and place of birth, and details for your parents, spouse, and children (if applicable). Include marriage dates and places. Then move on to your parents, grandparents, and earlier generations.

  • Create a Family Tree — A family tree helps you visualize relationships and spot missing information. You can use a spreadsheet, a genealogy program, or simply sketch it out by hand. Start with names, dates, and places, adding details as you find them.

  • Check Family Documents — Search through family papers, photographs, and keepsakes. Look for clues in certificates (birth, marriage, death), naturalization papers, passports, military records, or even inscriptions on photos and envelopes. Small details often unlock big discoveries.