• S1-6
  • S1-9
  • employee statistics by location, gender and age group;
  • employee statistics by gender in senior management;
  • number of employees who left the company and turnover rate;
  • comments on social security and fair pay;
  • statistics on non-employees;
  • number of work-related incidents and fatalities;
  • percentage of employees covered by the occupational health and safety (OHS) management system.

Methodological information:

The number of employees includes only persons employed under an employment contract with the entity. Persons performing work under managerial contracts (including members of the management board) as well as persons providing services under civil law contracts or other forms of engagement that do not constitute an employment relationship are not included.

The number of employees is presented in full-time equivalents (EPC or FTE) as of December 31 of the reporting year, unless otherwise noted. Figures for the number of employees in full-time equivalent (EPC or FTE) have been rounded to whole numbers. As a result of rounding, unit data does not add up to the total number of employees.

For the calculation of indicators, the PZU Group included both active and inactive employees (e.g., on long-term sick leave, maternity leave, parental leave), as well as those on replacement contracts. Some of the employees are employed at various PZU Group entities on a part-time basis, according to the parity resulting from the scope of duties. The number of employees does not include those employed on a fractional full-time basis with a salary proportional to the minimum wage, when this form of employment is in addition to the main employment in another PZU Group company.

There are differences in employment figures between the financial statements and sustainability reporting. These are due to the adoption of different counting methodologies. The financial report adopts a methodology for calculating average employment in accordance with the requirements of the Central Statistical Office.

The sustainability report adopted the methodology as described in the methodological information.

The PZU Group has a total of 37,719 employees in the consolidated entities in this statement. Of this number, 13,279 are men and 24,440 are women.

At the end of the reporting period, the PZU Group had 35,232 employees in Poland, 1013 in Lithuania, 602 in Latvia and 156 in Estonia, and 716 in Ukraine. Entities from Ukraine were not included in the 2024 report, in accordance with the exclusion applicable to entities that did not materially affect the quality of the sustainability information presented, while at the same time obtaining data from them constituted a significant organizational challenge.

The age structure of the PZU Group employees shows the largest share, 63%, of employees between 30 and 50 years of age, employees over 50 accounted for 26% and employees under 30 years of age for 11%.

In its employment practices, the PZU Group makes significant use of permanent employment covering 33,237 employees. 4,482 employees are employed on a fixed-term basis. The PZU Group employs 31,538 fulltime employees and 12,190 part-time employees.

During the reporting period, 4,609 employees terminated their employment with the PZU Group. The turnover rate of employees amounted to 12% including voluntary departures and layoffs. This figure was calculated as the number of departures divided by the number of employees.

Top management positions are represented by 792 employees of PZU Group, including 449 men and 343 women.

Methodological information:

Senior Management - methodical information: Senior Management comprises persons holding highlevel managerial positions within the organizational structure, responsible for managing and supervising specific areas of activity, whose decisions and actions have a significant impact on the functioning of those areas, while not including decision-making competences reserved for the Management Board.

At the same time, due to the diversity of organizational structures within the PZU Group companies and differences in naming conventions and position levels, this definition is further specified in operational practice by indicating specific roles or positions, which ensures clarity and consistency of interpretation. The PZU Group companies apply different organizational levels.

Sex Number of employees (FTE) Number of employees (%) Number of employees (persons) Number of employees (%)
2024 2025 2024 2025 2024 2025 2024 2025
Man 13,190 13,279 35% 35% 15,522 15,542 35% 36%
Woman 24,867 24,440 65% 65% 28,656 28,186 65% 64%
Total Employees 38,058 37,719 100% 100% 44,178 43,728 100% 100%

Man Woman Total
2024 2025 2024 2025 2024 2025
Number of permanent employees (FTE) 11,307 11,572 21,741 21,665 33,049 33,237
Number of temporary employees (FTE) 1,883 1,707 3,127 2,775 5,010 4,482
Number of non-guaranteed hours employees (FTE) 0 0 0 0 0 0
Number of full-time employees (head count) 10,842 10,996 20,775 20,542 31,617 31,538
Number of part-time employees (head count) 4,680 4,546 7,881 7,644 12,561 12,190

Age group Number of employees (FTE) Number of employees (%)
2024 2025 2024 2025
< 30 years of age 4,499 4,326 12% 11%
Between 30 and 50 years old 23,722 23,706 62% 63%
> 50 years of age 9,283 9,687 24% 26%
The figures do not include PZU Zdrowie’s subsidiaries

Country Number of employees (FTE) Number of employees (%)
2024 2025 2024 2025
Poland 36,327 35,232 95% 93%
Lithuania 976 1,013 3% 3%
Latvia 601 602 2% 2%
Estonia 154 156 0% 0.4%
Ukraine 716 2%

Employees in top management positions (FTE) Employees in top management positions (%)
2024 2025 2024 2025
Man 428 449 60% 57%
Woman 281 343 40% 43%
Total Employees 709 792 100% 100%
  • S1-10

All employees working in the entities included in the scope of the statement’s consolidation are paid an adequate salary, in accordance with the applicable benchmarks.

  • S1-11

In the PZU Group, all employees are covered by full social protection in accordance with the laws of the individual countries in which the PZU Group has employees. Social protection covers a broad spectrum of major life events, including illness, unemployment, parental leave, accidents at work, acquired disability, and retirement.

In addition to providing social protection under the regulations, PZU and some entities have additionally covered employees with a system of subsidizing 100% of sick pay if the inability to work is caused by: an illness lasting continuously for at least 35 days, combined with at least one day’s hospital stay related to treatment of the effects of the illness (excluding outpatient examinations and outpatient assistance) in an inpatient treatment facility, ascertained by a medical certificate, cancer, tuberculosis, an accident occurring outside working time.

  • S1-7

Number of non-employee workers

The PZU Group has adapted the definition of nonemployee workers to align with the specifics of its operations. At the same time, due to the lack of uniform tools enabling the collection of precise data, the presented values constitute estimates based on the number of persons performing work under civil law contracts. The PZU Group has made every effort to identify data sources and ensure the completeness of the data provided. However, these figures may not cover all organizational units that engage workers under arrangements other than employment contracts. Data on non-employee workers are presented in the number of persons employed as of December 31, 2025.

Number of people
2024 2025
Individuals performing work under civil law contracts 10,326 12,894
Agents 16,352 16,286
Total number of non-employee workers 26,678 29,180
  • S1-8

Metrics on the scope of collective bargaining and social dialogue

This metrics varies between the countries of business operations and is presented in the table below. Collective bargaining and social dialogue are conducted based on local regulations and internal procedures.

In none of the PZU Group subsidiaries covered by the statement has an agreement been signed with employees regarding representation by a European Works Council (EWC), a Works Council of a European Company (SE), or a Works Council of a European Cooperative Society (SCE).

Collective bargaining coverage Social dialogue
Coverage ratio Employees – EEA* Employees – non-EEA** Workplace representation (EEA only)***
0 – 19% Latvia, Estonia Latvia
20 – 39% Poland
40 – 59% Poland
60 – 79%
80 – 100% Lithuania Ukraine Lithuania, Estonia
* In the case of countries in which the entity has more than 50 employees representing more than 10% of the total number of employees.
**Estimate for regions in which the entity has more than 50 employees representing more than 10% of the total number of employees.
*** In the case of countries in which the entity has more than 50 employees representing more than 10% of the total number of employees.
  • S1-12

Employees with disabilities

Among the PZU Group’s workforce, within the analyzed entities, people with disabilities account for 4%. Compared to 2024, the number of employees with disabilities increased by 22 percentage points. This figure has been calculated based on voluntary disclosure by employees, in accordance with local legal requirements.

  • S1-13

Metrics on training and skills development

The PZU Group is committed to the development of its workforce, providing an average of 28.2 hours of training per employee annually.

Gender Average training hours
2024 2025
Man 31.2 25.5
Woman 37.6 29.8
Total Employees 35.3 28.2

Additionally, 86% of employees participated in regular performance and career development reviews. The PZU Group has adopted the general definition applied in ESRS, which defines a performance review as an evaluation of an employee’s performance conducted by management, the HR department, or colleagues at least once a year. This definition has been appropriately adapted to the individual programs implemented within the various PZU Group entities.

Gender Percentage of employees who participated in regular performance and career development reviews
2024 2025
Man 91% 87%
Woman 87% 85%
Total Employees 88% 86%
  • S1-14

Health and safety metrics

During the reporting period, 87 workplace accidents were recorded among our own workforce. The reported workplace accident rate was 1.54 per million hours worked. The occupational health and safety system and metrics monitoring covers employees of all PZU Group companies. Non-employees and employees in the value chain are not covered by the OHS system and are not included in the monitoring of OHS metrics. The PZU Zdrowie companies are not covered by the OHS data reporting system.

Indicator Unit 2024 2025
Percentage of workforce covered by the health and safety management system % 100 100%
Number of fatalities due to work-related injuries and work-related ill health # 0 0
Number of recordable workrelated accidents in the undertaking’s own workforce # 56 87
Rate of recordable workrelated accidents Per million hours worked 0.97 1.54
Number of recordable workrelated ill health cases # 7 7
Number of days lost due to work-related injuries, fatalities, or work-related ill health # 3,228 3,600
  • S1-15

Metrics on work-life balance

Family leave includes, among other things, maternity leave, parental leave, caregiver leave, special leave, and additional days off related to childcare. In 2025, 29% of eligible employees took such leave. All employees of the PZU Group are entitled to family-related leave under local labor laws in the countries where PZU Group entities operate.

Methodological information:

For the purposes of this standard, these terms are defined as follows:

  • maternity leave: employment-protected leave of absence for employed women directly around the time of childbirth (or, in some countries, adoption); maternity leave includes all leave related to motherhood, i.e., maternity leave, parental leave, and childcare leave. Leave to care for a healthy child is also included in this category;
  • paternity leave: leave from work for fathers or, where and in so far as recognized by national law, for equivalent second parents, on the occasion of the birth or adoption of a child for the purposes of providing care;
  • carers’ leave from work: leave for workers to provide personal care or support to a relative, or a person who lives in the same household, in need of significant care or support for a serious medical reason, as defined d by each Member State.

Indicator 2024 2025
Percentage of employees entitled to take family-related leave 100% 100%
Percentage of entitled employees who took family-related leave, including: 23% 29%
Men 17% 20%
Woman 26% 33%
  • S1-16

Compensation metrics

The total compensation ratio in the PZU Group, defined as the ratio of the highest-paid employee’s compensation to the median annual total compensation of all employees (excluding the highest-paid employee), stands at 19.4 for the reporting period.

Methodological information:

When determining the position or role of the highest-paid individual, individuals providing services under management contracts are also taken into account. First, the position or role for which the highest level of compensation is provided for under the compensation policy is identified. If more than one person held the position or function in a given year, the total annual compensation is calculated by summing the compensation of each of these individuals, in proportion to the periods during which they performed their duties.

The determined level of annual remuneration paid for the position or function with the potentially highest remuneration level under the compensation policy is compared with the annual remunerations paid separately to other individuals in other positions or functions.  The unadjusted wage gap between men and women is 25%.

Methodological note:

At the consolidated level, the ratios were calculated as the weighted average of the pay gap ratio for individual entities within the PZU Group, with the weighting based on the number of employees at each entity. Entities with fewer than 100 employees were excluded from the calculations.

In 2025, the PZU Group calculated the adjusted gender pay gap. The adjusted gender pay gap between women and men is defined as the difference in the average level of remuneration between female and male employees, expressed as a percentage of the average level of remuneration of male employees, taking into account the assignment of the employee to a comparison group. When calculating the adjusted gender pay gap, only employees employed for the full 12 months of the year are taken into account.

Position level 2025
Senior management 11%
Managerial positions 13%
Expert positions 15%
Specialist positions 9%
  • S1-17

Incidents, complaints and severe human rights impacts

During the reporting period, PZU Group workforce members filed a total of 137 complaints (121 in 2024) related to potential discrimination through established grievance channels.

In 2025, the PZU Group paid PLN 219,827 in compensation for damages arising from identified violations and complaints relating to social factors and its own workforce – this represents the total amount of fines, penalties, and compensation reported by the Alior Bank Group.

In 2024, PZU Group paid PLN 30,000 in compensation for damages resulting from substantiated complaints; it is the total amount of fines, penalties and damages reported by the Pekao Group.

Detailed data are shown in the table.

Indicator 2024 2025
Number of complaints filed through the PZU Group’s channels by its own workforce. 121 135
Number of complaints filed with National Contact Points for OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises.
Number of incidents of discrimination, including harassment. 0 2
Total amount of significant fines, penalties and compensation for damages related to violations of social factors and human rights. PLN 30,000 PLN 219,827
Number of severe human rights issues and incidents related to the workforce. 0 0
Number of severe human rights issues and incidents related to the workforce that are cases of non-compliance with UN Guidelines and OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises. 0 0
Total amount of fines, penalties and compensation for damages related to severe human rights issues and incidents connected to the own workforce 0 0