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Dohipa

Compare offers from local construction crews

Describe the work once, see what different crews in your area propose, and weigh their conditions side by side before you commit.

Request crew offers

Interior wall being plastered in a bright home under renovation

How comparing crew offers works

Everything starts with a short description of the work. From there, the process stays simple and transparent at every step.

Wooden beams and tools prepared for a home improvement project

1. Describe the work

Write what needs doing — a room refresh, a full renovation, an outdoor structure. The more detail you give, the more precise the proposals turn out.

No technical language is required. Plain everyday wording works well.

2. Compare the proposals

Crews that take on your type of work respond with their conditions. You look at scope, approach and what each offer includes, laid out side by side.

Nothing is accepted automatically — you stay in control of the comparison.

What you can weigh

Different crews propose different ways of doing the same job. Comparing them shows where one offer covers more groundwork, where another keeps the schedule tighter, and where questions are worth asking before signing anything.

3. Choose your crew

When one proposal fits better than the rest, you contact that crew directly and agree the details with them.

If none of the offers works for you, there is no obligation to pick any of them.

Curious about the details? The full walkthrough lives on the how it works page, where each stage is described in depth.

Work you can request

Pick a category to narrow the list, then open any line to read what the work generally involves.

Whole-home renovation

A general refresh of several rooms or an entire house. Crews plan the sequence of trades, coordinate demolition and rebuilding, and keep the site tidy as work moves from room to room.

Bathroom remake

Stripping old tiling, updating waterproofing, moving plumbing points and finishing with new tiles and fixtures. Crews describe their materials and the order of wet works in the proposal.

Wall and ceiling finishing

Plastering, smoothing and painting across living spaces. Proposals usually state how surfaces are prepared and how many coats are applied before the room is handed back.

Floor laying

Leveling the subfloor and installing panels, boards or tiles. Crews outline the underlay they use and how transitions between rooms are finished.

Fences and gates

Setting posts, mounting panels or boards and hanging gates. Proposals cover the materials, the foundation method and how the line of the fence is marked out.

Terraces and paving

Building a base and laying paving slabs or deck boards. Crews describe drainage and edge finishing so the surface stays even through the seasons.

Looking for a different kind of work? See the fuller list of renovation work you can describe in a request.

Request crew offers

Fill in the short form below and your description goes out to crews that take on this kind of work in your area.

Every request is reviewed individually and details are agreed directly with you.

Prefer to write first? The contact page lists the ways to reach us, and our privacy notice explains how your details are handled.

Common questions

General questions about comparing crews — open any line for the answer.

Is there any cost for comparing offers?

Sending a description of the work through the form costs nothing. Each crew sets its own prices for the work itself, and those appear in the proposals you compare.

How many crews respond to one request?

It depends on the type of work and the area. Usually several crews active nearby see the description, and each one decides whether to send a proposal.

Am I obliged to choose one of the crews?

No. Comparing proposals carries no obligation. If none of the offers suits you, you simply leave it there.

What should the description include?

The rooms or areas involved, the outcome you want, and anything that matters to you — materials, timing preferences, access details. Everyday language is enough.

Areas covered by local crews

Crews respond to requests across the regions listed below. Towns and villages around each of them are generally covered too.

Cozy townhouse facade with scaffolding in a Polish town

Where crews work

  • Warsaw and the surrounding county
  • Kraków and the Małopolska area
  • Wrocław and Lower Silesia
  • Poznań and the Wielkopolska region
  • Gdańsk, Gdynia and the Tricity belt
  • Łódź and central Poland
  • Katowice and the Silesian metropolis
  • Szczecin and Western Pomerania

If your town is not on the list, check the full coverage page — smaller localities are grouped by region there.