AGROMEX is a Polish trucking company with overwhelmingly negative driver feedback regarding payment reliability and working conditions. Multiple drivers report non-payment or severe underpayment after completing work assignments, with one driver receiving only 137 zloty for 10 days of work. The company operates primarily on UK routes and is criticized for unrealistic fuel consumption norms (22 liters plus 300 grams per ton), which result in wage deductions when exceeded. Management, particularly the manager Roman, is described as dishonest and untrustworthy. Drivers report frequent vehicle changes (8 vehicles in 5 months), forced base stays instead of proper rest periods, and coercive contract practices where workers are required to sign documents acknowledging damage they didn't cause. Working conditions are characterized as exploitative, with drivers waiting months for work permits while being paid minimal wages. One driver mentions being forced to pay for base amenities (All Inclusive) despite no tangible benefits. The company appears to operate with predatory business practices targeting inexperienced or desperate drivers seeking European work opportunities.
Pros
Provides employment opportunities for drivers waiting for work permits
Offers assistance with UK visa documentation
Operates established international routes (Poland to UK/England)
Cons
Systematic non-payment or severe underpayment of drivers for completed work
Unrealistic fuel consumption norms with automatic wage deductions
Dishonest and exploitative management, particularly manager Roman
Frequent forced vehicle changes and unreliable equipment
Coercive contract practices with forced financial liability for unrelated damages
Poor working conditions with extended forced base stays instead of proper rest
Poland