Introduction Many aspects of life are viewed and approached differently by people from developed and developing countries. The state’s economic prosperity affects not only its business opportunities but also the nation’s perception of making money and building a career. Therefore, research focused on developing countries is essential for understanding their operation outside of perspectives offered by developed nations. One of the major topics in business research is entrepreneurship – the creation of a business by one or a group of individuals [8]. This venture requires finances, resources, and, most importantly, motivation. Here, the idea of entrepreneurial intention has to be considered. According to Nieuwenhuizen and Swanepoel, entrepreneurial intention can be described as one’s conviction and desire to start a new business [24]. This term includes not just the thought about creating a company, but a certain level of commitment and an understanding of the principles of entrepreneurship. This particular topic has to be discussed in the context of developing countries, in particular, because they present different opportunities to their residents in comparison to developed nations. Some of these states may not have government systems for the support of small businesses. Others may have cultural barriers to entrepreneurship rooted in the collectivist beliefs, cultural background, or general negative view of self-employment [9]. Thus, the factors affecting people’s entrepreneurial intention can also be unique to this group. This research is based on the literature review and analysis of studies looking at people’s entrepreneurial intention in various developing countries. It aims to answer such questions as to what perceptions and motivations people have, what challenges they encounter when creating a venture, and how these countries’ economies or sociocultural factors impact entrepreneurial intention. Literature Review The idea of entrepreneurial intention is highly investigated in the context of developing countries, but most studies use a limited sample and focus on one nation, which does not result in a broad view of the topic. However, it provides one with a solid foundation for a literature review. Table 1 describes the main information about each paper in alphabetical order – the country under investigation, the main topic, the factors that increase entrepreneurial intent as well as barriers to it, and the authors’ final thoughts. The central issue is listed to establish which question is the most interesting to the authors, thus showing the potential limitations of their conclusions. Notably, some studies do not talk about barriers and positive influences at the same time. From this table, one can see which of the concepts are found to be the most beneficial for the entrepreneurial intention in developing countries, and which barriers are the most detrimental. Table 1. Summary of the research on entrepreneurial intention in developing countries. Reference No.  Source Author(s)                                           Country                            Central Issue(s)                                                         Increasing Fact