"Between 2021 and 2022, Antwerk generally met its obligations, though with occasional salary delays. However, since 2023, the company has significantly deteriorated. Promises of organization are misleading; many drivers, including the reviewer, have experienced substantial and ongoing salary delays, sometimes spanning several months. Management denies responsibility and shifts blame. Legal action or complaints to labor authorities may be necessary."

"The company is accused of fraudulent activity, transferring assets and leaving employees and customers financially harmed. The owner, Boris E***ov, is alleged to have profited while employees faced payment delays and hardship, frequently providing false promises of payment. His wife, Ilona K***va, denies involvement. Numerous companies linked to Boris are listed, suggesting a complex web of business dealings."

"Payments were significantly delayed, with some drivers receiving slips months late. While the living quarters were decent with basic amenities, pay was often limited to small amounts for food. Larger payments were infrequent and felt like a bonus. Some drivers seemed content with this arrangement, and many have been employed for years."

"Salaries were consistently delayed, and the promised work schedules didn't match reality. I had to collect payment in person in Krakow, and haven't been paid for a month. Upon returning home, the company had no funds available. A colleague and I were forced to stay in a hotel until payment was secured. I do not recommend this company."

"Everything is operating as expected. I've been employed with the company for a year."

"Everything was generally satisfactory during my two years with the company. Success depends on making a good impression initially, which seems to allow for some leniency later on."

"This company was very helpful with paperwork and housing. I appreciate the support and especially commend Anya for her excellent service."

"I secured a job during the lockdown and received comprehensive training, even with no prior experience. They provided free tea, which was a nice perk."

"Antwerk consistently fails to pay salaries on time. Despite promises and repeated assurances, the driver only received partial payments for three months of work, with significant delays and excuses for non-payment. Communication was unreliable, and the driver ultimately received no payment for a substantial portion of their work."

"I worked with this company for a year, initially in the Czech Republic and then in Germany, and my experience was positive and trouble-free. Payments were consistent, paperwork was handled correctly, and vacation pay was provided. My visa situation was also managed smoothly, transitioning from a previous visa to one provided by the company."

"I've had a positive experience working at Antwerk for three years. I've noticed some drivers complain, but I believe their issues may be personal and not reflective of the company. Several drivers I know are happy with their pay and have been with Antwerk for several years."

"I wouldn't recommend this company. They require unnecessary tachograph checks, and refusal results in termination. Pay and advances are frequently delayed, with one instance involving three Sundays of work for only €200."

"The experience varied significantly depending on the dispatcher. After three months, the promised €6,100 payment was reduced to €5,400 due to fuel deductions and unfavorable exchange rates. Salary was paid in installments, with interest accruing on the card and the remaining balance paid upon returning home. Longer-term employees receive slightly better compensation, suggesting potential for improvement."

"This company appears to be a recruitment agency, not a transport company. It seems to cause financial and time losses."

"As an agency driver for DHL-Express, I gained valuable experience over five months. The initial weeks were demanding, but I adapted well. The agency kept their promises regarding pay, hours, living conditions, and overall work arrangements."

"This agency hires drivers for a German logistics company using vehicles with German plates, which is likely illegal. Drivers don't receive the promised pay and bonuses, and earnings are often withheld for extended periods. Work involves deliveries to supermarkets with drivers responsible for both loading and unloading, often facing unreasonable demands and fines. Drivers frequently violate driving regulations and endure long waits at the base, followed by overcrowded and unsanitary living conditions. The company enforces a six-month work/six-month home policy and the curator is reportedly dismissive and prone to firing employees. A positive aspect is weekly advances."

"The driver worked for three weeks and was paid 150 euros, leading to a divorce."