InPost paid nearly 500 million PLN in corporate income tax (CIT) for 2025, a record for the company and enough to significantly contribute to public finances.
InPost’s CIT Payment and its Impact
InPost’s 2025 CIT payment totaled 498.3 million PLN, bolstering the state budget. This represents a nearly 33 percent increase compared to 2024, demonstrating the company’s growing business scale and contribution to public funding.
Breakdown of CIT Contributions
The largest portion of the CIT payment came from InPost sp. z o.o., the company’s core logistics operation. The high tax revenue is directly linked to the company’s increasing revenues and expanding operations, including its parcel locker network and courier services in Poland and Europe.
CEO’s Emphasis on Domestic Taxation
Rafał Brzoska, InPost’s CEO, emphasized the importance of keeping taxes within the country, highlighting it as a key element of corporate responsibility and a contribution to national development and crucial sectors.
InPost’s CIT Payment Compared to Other Major Companies
InPost’s CIT payment places it among the largest corporate taxpayers in Poland. Data for 2025 (based on 2024 results) shows other leading CIT payers included:
What Can Be Funded with InPost’s CIT Payment?
The 498.3 million PLN CIT payment translates to tangible public investments. Examples include funding healthcare, local infrastructure, and national security.
Growth of InPost and Increasing Tax Revenue
InPost has benefited from the growth of the e-commerce market in Poland and Europe. The expansion of its parcel locker network, now encompassing tens of thousands of units across multiple countries, has been crucial.
The company is also investing in logistics automation, technology development, and international expansion, including in the UK, France, and Italy, which drives revenue growth and, consequently, tax obligations.
The Rising Role of Tech Companies as CIT Payers
Tech companies are increasingly becoming significant CIT contributors in Poland. A decade ago, raw material companies and banks dominated this area, but now businesses related to modern logistics, online commerce, and digital services are playing a larger role.