Lowflo expansion plans signal a major new chapter for the Irish-owned water management company, which has opened a new headquarters in Dublin and announced ambitions to grow its workforce to 200 employees by 2030. The announcement comes as Lowflo celebrates two decades in business.
The company officially opened its headquarters at Rosemount Business Park, Dublin 11, 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.
Lowflo expansion to create 150 jobs by 2030
Lowflo currently employs 54 people and plans to add 150 roles across Ireland and international markets. The recruitment programme will cover several areas, including:
- Specialist water services
- Engineering and technology
- Operations
- Business support
The Dublin headquarters will act as a central base for the company’s next phase of development, providing additional space to expand its workforce, increase operational capacity and develop new services.
Minister Burke described the investment as a vote of confidence in Ireland’s economy and skilled workforce. He also highlighted the importance of sustainable water management as Ireland seeks to use natural resources more efficiently.
Sustainable water management at the centre of growth strategy
Established in 2006, Lowflo provides leak detection, pressure management, network monitoring and other water conservation services. Its customers include utilities, local authorities, healthcare organisations, pharmaceutical manufacturers, commercial developments and data centres.
The company uses a combination of satellite technology, digital monitoring, pressure management and data-led analysis to help identify hidden leaks and reduce water loss. These services can also lower the energy consumption and carbon emissions linked to water treatment and distribution.
Lowflo CEO Charles Dwyer said the new headquarters would support investment in people, technology and expertise while helping customers build more resilient water networks. The Lowflo expansion is therefore linked not only to job creation but also to growing demand for efficient water infrastructure.
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Enterprise Ireland backs internationally focused Irish companies
Enterprise Ireland said Lowflo’s investment demonstrates the potential of Irish-owned companies to scale and compete internationally. Mark Christal said the new headquarters would provide a foundation for the company’s next growth phase and strengthen its position in the water management sector.
The announcement reflects the wider role of Enterprise Ireland in supporting indigenous businesses with international ambitions. It also aligns with government priorities around innovation, sustainable infrastructure and high-quality employment.
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What the Dublin headquarters means for Lowflo
Lowflo’s new base is expected to help the company serve existing customers while developing further water-management solutions for domestic and international markets. Its expansion comes as water utilities and businesses face continued pressure to reduce leakage, conserve resources and improve network resilience.
With a planned workforce of 200 by 2030, the company’s investment represents a significant employment and growth milestone for an Irish-owned firm. The key takeaway from the Lowflo expansion is clear: investment in specialist expertise and technology is supporting both new jobs and more sustainable water infrastructure.
Article/Image Courtesy: Enterprise Ireland
