Viral video from the drugstores conquers the Internet. The man is humorously protesting against the mandatory KSeF, charging the government with unusual purchases. The cashier calls for help, and the network explodes from laughter and comments.
In recent hours, the Polish Internet has been obsessed with recording from one of the drugstores. The hero is a man who approaches the cash register with a pack of condoms and calmly asks for an invoice... for the Chancellery of the Prime Minister. All as part of a creative protest against the National e-Faktur System (KSeF), which has become mandatory for many entrepreneurs since February 2026.
What exactly happened at the drugstore?
On TikTok and X video, we see the client greeting politely: "Good morning, condoms please". The cashier asks which ones, what the answer is: "The smallest they are". After paying in cash, the man adds innocently: "Can I have an invoice? NIP for the Chancellery of the Council of Ministers".
The cashier is clearly confused. He tries to consult someone on the phone, consults his friends – but eventually issues an invoice. The customer patiently explains: "Anyone can put an invoice on anyone. If several dozen people shout, it can destroy the practically functioning of the company or the institution". He adds with a smile that he specifically chose condoms because "it will be better than hemorrhoid ointment".
Where did this protest come from?
"Pay in cash, take an invoice for the premiere" began to circulate online a few weeks ago.. It is a form of civic trolling and a expression of frustration towards KSeF – a system that was to seal VAT, but for many entrepreneurs it means additional bureaucratic burdens, information chaos and implementation costs.
Internet users encourage mass invoicing on NIP offices, Chancellery of the Prime Minister or companies associated with politicians. Aim? "Dunk" system with unwanted documents and show absurdity of new regulations. However, experts emphasize that such invoices do not have to be booked by the recipient and do not cause real financial problems – it is a more symbolic revolt.
Online reactions? An explosion of laughter and solidarity
Video quickly became a hit – thousands of likes, sharing and comments. "Genius!", "Tomorrow my turn", "The Nation of Poland is insurmountable" – X users write. Some suggest further ideas: Viagra, beer or ointment for "a pain of a certain lower part of the body".
Although the action is humorous, it shows the real irritation of society towards subsequent regulations. Will the government react? For now, the Chancellery of the Prime Minister is silent and the KSeF "works" continues. One thing is certain – Polish creativity in protests knows no boundaries. 😏
He'll have CBA, ABW, and WOST tomorrow.
That's stupid, because if RM's bookkeeping has more work to do with it, they'll hire extra people for our money, and that'll be the only result of this smart trick.
Of course it's stupid, so put your bare ass up, grease it up and wait for another "order" to make you Panorama Racławska