Lowflo expansion plans mark a significant milestone for Ireland’s sustainable water sector, as the Irish-owned company opens a new Dublin headquarters and targets a workforce of 200 by 2030. The announcement comes as Lowflo celebrates 20 years in business and strengthens its ambition to grow in Ireland and international markets.
Lowflo expansion creates a platform for growth
Lowflo Sustainable Water Management officially opened its new headquarters at Rosemount Business Park, Dublin 11, on 17 September 2026. The company currently employs 54 people and plans to create 150 additional roles by 2030.
The planned recruitment programme will cover a broad range of areas, including:
- Specialist water services
- Engineering and technology
- Operations
- Business support
The new facility is expected to increase Lowflo’s operational capacity while providing a base for product development, customer support and international expansion. The opening was attended by Minister for Enterprise, Tourism and Trade Peter Burke TD, Lowflo CEO Charles Dwyer and Enterprise Ireland Executive Director Mark Christal.
Sustainable water management and leak detection
Established in 2006, Lowflo helps utilities, local authorities and private organisations reduce water loss and improve the efficiency of water networks. Its customers include organisations in healthcare, pharmaceutical manufacturing, commercial development and data centres.
The company uses a combination of satellite-based leak detection, pressure management, digital monitoring and data-led technologies. These services are designed to identify hidden leaks, reduce unnecessary consumption and limit the energy and carbon emissions linked to treating and distributing water.
Lowflo says rising demand for water and ongoing network leakage challenges are increasing the need for resilient infrastructure. Its expansion is therefore linked not only to job creation, but also to the wider goals of resource efficiency and climate action.
Enterprise Ireland support for international growth
Enterprise Ireland said the headquarters provides a foundation for Lowflo’s next stage of development. Supporting Irish-owned companies to scale and compete internationally remains a key part of the agency’s remit.
The announcement also reflects the role of Enterprise Ireland in helping indigenous businesses develop specialist expertise, access overseas markets and create skilled employment in Ireland.
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What the Lowflo expansion means for Ireland
The Lowflo expansion combines employment growth with investment in sustainable infrastructure expertise. By growing from 54 employees to a planned 200, the company aims to build capacity across engineering, water services, technology and business operations.
For Ireland, the announcement highlights how specialist indigenous companies can support regional employment, export growth and environmental objectives at the same time. The new Dublin headquarters gives Lowflo a stronger base as it develops services for utilities and organisations facing increasing pressure to manage water efficiently.
Key takeaway: The Lowflo expansion will create 150 planned jobs by 2030 and support the company’s ambition to become a larger Irish and international provider of sustainable water-management solutions.
Article/Image Courtesy: Enterprise Ireland
