Lowflo has opened a new headquarters in Dublin and announced plans to create 150 jobs by 2030, marking a major expansion for the Irish-owned water management company. The move comes as Lowflo celebrates two decades in business and prepares to grow its workforce from 54 employees to 200 across Ireland and international markets.
The development places sustainable water management, specialist engineering and technology at the centre of the company’s next phase. It also provides a fresh example of how an Irish business is combining domestic investment with international growth ambitions.
New Dublin base supports the next stage of expansion
Lowflo’s 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 new facility is expected to increase Lowflo’s operational capacity while providing a central base for recruitment, product development and customer support. The planned roles will cover a range of areas, including:
- Specialist water services
- Engineering and technical operations
- Technology and digital monitoring
- Business support and administration
- International commercial development
For Dublin’s growing business ecosystem, the announcement adds momentum to employment in areas linking environmental services, infrastructure and applied technology.
Technology-led approach to water conservation
Established in 2006, Lowflo helps utilities, local authorities and private organisations identify and reduce water loss. Its customers include organisations in healthcare, pharmaceutical manufacturing, commercial development and data centre operations.
The company uses a combination of satellite-based detection, pressure management, network monitoring and data-led analysis. These tools help identify hidden leaks and improve the efficiency of water systems, while reducing the energy and emissions associated with treating and distributing water.
Lowflo says growing demand for water and continued leakage challenges facing utilities are creating a need for stronger infrastructure and more accurate monitoring. Its expansion is intended to support the development of additional services and expertise in response to that demand.
Why the investment matters
The new headquarters is more than a relocation. It is designed to support workforce development, improve delivery capacity and strengthen the company’s ability to compete in domestic and international markets. The planned recruitment programme may also create opportunities for engineers, environmental specialists, technology professionals and operational staff.
Minister Peter Burke described the investment as a sign of confidence in Ireland’s economy and skilled workforce. Enterprise Ireland said supporting ambitious Irish-owned companies to scale internationally remains a key priority.
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What happens next for Lowflo?
Lowflo’s immediate priority will be building the people, systems and services required to support its growth target. Reaching 200 employees by 2030 will depend on continued demand for water efficiency solutions, successful international development and investment in specialist skills.
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 company’s new headquarters is located at Rosemount Business Park in Dublin 11.
What services does Lowflo provide?
Lowflo provides leak detection, pressure management, network monitoring and sustainable water-management services.
Which sectors does Lowflo serve?
Its customers include utilities, local authorities, healthcare organisations, pharmaceutical manufacturers, commercial developers and data centres.
Lowflo’s Dublin expansion signals a sustained commitment to sustainable infrastructure, technical innovation and job creation. As water efficiency becomes increasingly important, the company’s investment could strengthen its position in Ireland’s growing environmental technology sector and support wider business growth.
