Lowflo Dublin expansion plans mark a significant milestone for one of Ireland’s growing water-management companies. The Irish-owned business has opened a new headquarters in Dublin and announced plans to increase its workforce from 54 employees to 200 by 2030.
The announcement comes as Lowflo Sustainable Water Management celebrates 20 years in business. Its investment highlights the increasing importance of leak detection, water conservation and resilient infrastructure for utilities, businesses and public bodies across Ireland and international markets.
Lowflo Dublin expansion creates platform for future growth
Lowflo’s new headquarters at Rosemount Business Park, Dublin 11, was officially opened at a ceremony attended by Minister for Enterprise, Tourism and Trade Peter Burke TD, Lowflo CEO Charles Dwyer and Enterprise Ireland Executive Director Mark Christal.
The company said the new facility will support additional operational capacity, service development and workforce growth. The planned 150 new roles are expected to cover several areas, including:
- Specialist water-management services
- Engineering and technical expertise
- Technology and digital monitoring
- Operations
- Business support
Lowflo currently employs 54 people and intends to build a team of 200 across Ireland and international markets over the coming years.
Sustainable water management and leak detection
Established in 2006, Lowflo provides specialist services designed to help organisations reduce water loss, improve network efficiency and strengthen critical infrastructure. Its customers include utilities, local authorities, healthcare providers, pharmaceutical manufacturers, commercial developments and data centres.
The company uses several technologies and techniques to identify and manage water loss, including satellite-supported leak detection, pressure management, digital monitoring and data-led analysis. These services can help customers locate hidden leaks, reduce unnecessary consumption and lower the energy and carbon emissions linked to water treatment and distribution.
For Ireland’s public-service and infrastructure landscape, the work has relevance to organisations such as gov.ie departments, local authorities and agencies involved in housing, health, climate action and public expenditure. Efficient water networks can also support wider sustainability and resilience objectives.
Enterprise Ireland welcomes investment
Enterprise Ireland described the headquarters opening as a new chapter in Lowflo’s development and said supporting Irish-owned companies to scale internationally remains a priority. Minister Peter Burke also welcomed the planned job creation and highlighted the role of sustainable water management in building a more resource-efficient economy.
Why the expansion matters for Ireland
Water leakage creates financial, environmental and operational pressures for utilities and businesses. By investing in people, technology and specialist expertise, Lowflo aims to help customers build more resilient water networks while supporting high-quality employment in Dublin.
The expansion also demonstrates how Irish-owned companies can combine domestic growth with international ambitions. Lowflo’s new headquarters is intended to serve as a base for developing services and showcasing Irish water-management expertise in overseas markets.
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Frequently asked questions
How many jobs will Lowflo create?
Lowflo plans to create 150 new roles by 2030, increasing its workforce from 54 employees to 200.
Where is Lowflo’s new headquarters?
The new headquarters is located at Rosemount Business Park in Dublin 11.
What does Lowflo do?
Lowflo provides leak detection, pressure management, network monitoring and sustainable water-management services.
When was Lowflo established?
Lowflo was established in 2006 and is marking 20 years in business in 2026.
Lowflo Dublin expansion plans underline the growing demand for advanced water-management solutions and skilled Irish employment. The company’s new headquarters, technology focus and commitment to 150 additional jobs position it for its next phase of domestic and international growth.
Article/Image Courtesy: Enterprise Ireland
