Irish water-management company Lowflo has opened a new headquarters in Dublin and revealed plans to create 150 jobs by 2030. The expansion will increase its workforce from 54 employees to 200 as the company develops its services in Ireland and international markets.
The announcement is a significant moment for business news ireland, with the company marking two decades in operation while investing in specialist skills, technology and operational capacity.
A new base for Lowflo’s growth
Lowflo’s new headquarters at Rosemount Business Park in Dublin 11 was officially opened by Minister for Enterprise, Tourism and Trade Peter Burke TD, alongside Lowflo CEO Charles Dwyer and Enterprise Ireland Executive Director Mark Christal.
The facility is intended to support the company’s next stage of development. Planned recruitment will cover a broad range of roles, including:
- Specialist water services
- Engineering and technology
- Operations
- Business support
Lowflo said the Dublin site will provide a central base for expanding its team and increasing the company’s ability to serve customers across Ireland and overseas.
Why water management is becoming more important
Founded in 2006, Lowflo helps utilities, local authorities and businesses identify leaks, manage pressure 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, digital monitoring, pressure management and data-led systems. These methods can help customers identify hidden water loss, reduce unnecessary consumption and limit the energy and emissions associated with water treatment and distribution.
Growing pressure on water resources and continued leakage across networks are increasing demand for technologies that make infrastructure more resilient. Lowflo’s expansion therefore reflects both its own commercial ambitions and a wider need for sustainable water services.
Jobs and international ambitions
The planned recruitment programme will create 150 additional positions by 2030. Lowflo said the roles will support growth across its domestic and international markets, while strengthening its expertise in engineering, technology and field operations.
For Ireland’s wider business landscape, the announcement highlights how an Irish-owned company can build specialised capabilities around an important infrastructure challenge. It also underlines the role of skilled employment and innovation in supporting long-term business Ireland growth.
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For further coverage, explore the latest Irish business and enterprise developments from Daily Digest.
Enterprise Ireland welcomes the investment
Enterprise Ireland said Lowflo’s new headquarters provides a foundation for the company to strengthen its position in the water-management sector and pursue international growth.
Minister Peter Burke described the expansion as a vote of confidence in Ireland’s economy and skilled workforce. He also highlighted the importance of using natural resources more efficiently as the country works towards a more sustainable economy.
Enterprise Ireland’s Mark Christal said supporting Irish-owned companies as they scale is a priority. Lowflo’s plans demonstrate how domestic businesses can combine innovation, job creation and international market ambitions.
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Readers interested in Irish companies, investment and innovation can follow related Ireland business updates and enterprise stories at Media Digest.
What the expansion means
Lowflo’s investment gives the company additional room to develop services while attracting new technical and commercial talent. Its focus on leak detection and network efficiency also places it within a sector closely connected to climate resilience, infrastructure performance and resource conservation.
The immediate milestone is the opening of the Dublin headquarters. The longer-term test will be whether Lowflo can deliver its planned recruitment, scale its technology and turn growing demand for sustainable water management into international business growth.
FAQ
What does Lowflo do?
Lowflo provides leak detection, pressure management, network monitoring and sustainable water-management services.
Where is Lowflo’s new headquarters?
The company’s headquarters is located at Rosemount Business Park in Dublin 11.
How many jobs does Lowflo plan to create?
Lowflo plans to add 150 roles by 2030, increasing its workforce from 54 to 200 employees.
The key takeaway: Lowflo’s Dublin expansion combines job creation with investment in technology designed to reduce water loss. As demand for resilient infrastructure grows, the company’s new headquarters could become an important platform for its next phase of Irish and international growth.
