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Relocation plan: Denmark

For the vacancy Backend Engineer at Lunar. See the vacancy

Reviewed in November 2026. General information, not legal or tax advice: confirm on the official pages linked here before you decide.

Your citizenship
The vacancy does not state an annual salary in EUR; enter the offer you have or expect.

How much you take home

Enter a gross annual salary above to see an estimate of the net pay.

Do you need a visa?

Yes. Denmark does not take part in the EU Blue Card. It has its own schemes for skilled workers, for example based on the salary or on a list of professions in demand, applied for with the employer.

Official immigration authority · EU Immigration Portal: employed workers

Documents and where to get them

In your country, before you leave

  • Passport, valid for the whole move; the visa is issued in the passport.
  • Birth certificate (and marriage certificate, if married). Usually with an apostille (or legalisation) and a certified translation; check with the embassy.
  • Criminal record certificate from your country of nationality and, if different, from where you lived recently: visa applications often require it. Request it close to the date it will be used.
  • Degree, transcript and references from previous jobs, digitally, with certified translations if the visa asks for them.

On arrival

  • Residence registration at the local office, and your residence permit card.
  • Personal identification number for tax and social security: the employer needs it to pay your salary.
  • Health insurance: you are normally insured through your job.
  • Bank account in Denmark or in euros, for your salary.

Step by step

Before you leave

  1. Sign the contract and confirm in writing the gross annual salary, the start date and the relocation support.
  2. Make sure the employer has applied for your permit, then apply for the entry visa if your nationality needs one.
  3. Gather the documents above, on paper and digitally.
  4. Find housing with an address where you can register.
  5. In your country, tell the authorities you are moving: update your registered address and your tax residence. In the year you leave, tax may be due for the part of the year you were still resident.

First week

  1. Register your address and get your personal identification number.
  2. Open a bank account and give the details to your employer.

First month

  1. Check that you are registered with the public health insurance (or take out the insurance the country requires).
  2. Check the tax and contributions on your first payslip.