Lowflo expansion plans mark a major milestone for one of Ireland’s specialist water-management companies. The Irish-owned firm has opened a new headquarters in Rosemount Business Park, Dublin, and aims to increase its workforce from 54 employees to 200 by 2030.
Announced on 17 September 2026, the investment combines a new Dublin base with ambitious hiring plans across Ireland and international markets. The development also coincides with Lowflo’s 20th anniversary and highlights the growing role of technology in reducing water loss and improving infrastructure resilience.
Lowflo expansion to create 150 jobs by 2030
The Lowflo expansion is expected to create 150 new positions over the coming years. Roles will cover a broad range of areas, including:
- Specialist water services and engineering
- Technology and digital monitoring
- Operations and business support
- International growth and commercial development
The new headquarters will provide additional capacity for the company’s Dublin operations while supporting product development, customer services and workforce growth. Lowflo said the investment will help it strengthen its presence in domestic and international markets.
Enterprise Ireland welcomes investment
The headquarters was officially opened by Peter Burke TD, Minister for Enterprise, Tourism and Trade, alongside Lowflo CEO Charles Dwyer and Mark Christal, Executive Director at Enterprise Ireland. The ceremony was attended by employees, customers, company leaders and industry partners.
Enterprise Ireland described the move as an important stage in Lowflo’s growth and reaffirmed its commitment to helping Irish-owned businesses scale internationally. The announcement reflects wider government priorities around enterprise, employment, innovation and sustainable economic development.
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Technology helping to reduce water loss
Established in 2006, Lowflo provides leak detection, pressure management, network monitoring and sustainable water-management services. Its customers include utilities, local authorities, healthcare organisations, pharmaceutical manufacturers, commercial developers and data centres.
The company uses several technologies to identify hidden leaks and improve network efficiency, including satellite-based detection, pressure control, digital monitoring and data-led analysis. These services can help organisations reduce unnecessary water consumption and limit the energy use and carbon emissions linked to treating and distributing water.
Lowflo CEO Charles Dwyer said the new headquarters would support further investment in people, technology and expertise as demand for water increases and leakage remains a challenge for utilities and businesses.
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What the Lowflo expansion means for Ireland
The planned recruitment drive is expected to benefit Ireland’s specialist engineering, environmental technology and water-services sectors. It also demonstrates how Irish-owned companies can combine domestic expertise with international ambitions.
For public bodies and private organisations, improved leak detection and network monitoring can support more efficient water use and stronger critical infrastructure. Lowflo’s growth therefore sits at the intersection of job creation, climate action, digital innovation and resource management.
Key facts
- New headquarters: Rosemount Business Park, Dublin 11
- Current workforce: 54 employees
- Target workforce: 200 employees by 2030
- Planned new roles: 150
- Company established: 2006
- Core services: Leak detection, pressure management and water conservation
Conclusion
The Lowflo expansion represents a significant vote of confidence in Dublin, Irish talent and the future of sustainable water management. With plans to create 150 jobs and build a 200-person workforce, Lowflo is positioning its new headquarters as a platform for innovation, international growth and more resilient water networks.
Article/Image Courtesy: Enterprise Ireland