Stiebel Eltron IE has expanded its workforce as it looks to increase its operations in Ireland and deliver greener homes across the country, a statement said.
The move follows the company’s decision to enter into the Irish market earlier this year, with the sustainable heating products supplier opening a new regional headquarters in Dublin in January. The company has increased the size of its team to five, all of whom are local to Ireland.
Stiebel Eltron stated that the growth in employees will help the company drive forward the adoption of renewable heating technologies across the country.
Located at Blanchardstown, the Dublin office’s team, which includes two specification managers and engineers, will be on hand to support customers.
With global headquarters based in Germany and 26 existing sales operations around the world, Stiebel Eltron IE’s Dublin location opened with a range of heat pumps, electric hot water, space heating and ventilation products available for the Irish market.
Offering local distribution for parts and products, Stiebel Eltron said its Dublin office includes a new showroom with the latest sustainable heating products including heat pumps, electric heaters, compact water heaters and ventilation systems.
Mark McManus, Stiebel Eltron IE managing director, said: “Getting the right team in place was crucial to ensuring we can hit the ground running as we look to support Ireland in delivering on its renewable energy ambitions.
“With each team member locally sourced, they hold in-depth knowledge of the Irish market and will be able to provide strong guidance to customers with their expertise in the renewable energy sector.
“We look forward to seeing them drive Stiebel Eltron IE’s growth across the country, and in doing so, deliver greener homes across Ireland.”
Shane Gough, Stiebel Eltron IE specification manager, added: “It’s a hugely exciting time for us as we branch out into the market.
“Across the globe, the company has been a driving force behind the adoption of renewable heating solutions, particularly with meeting demand for sustainable buildings and the development of qualified technicians to develop them. We’re looking forward to having this same impact in Ireland.”