Tech player ServiceNow creates 400 new jobs in Dublin

ServiceNow’s investment in Ireland sends the message to other global businesses that Ireland is a great base as it has the skills they need to expand.

New York Stock Exchange-listed business ServiceNow has revealed plans to create 400 new jobs in Dublin.

The new roles will be primarily across digital sales, engineering, research and development.

“Our investment in Dublin is proof of our confidence to create meaningful, sustainable careers for the people of Ireland with ServiceNow”

Welcoming the investment, Taoiseach Leo Varadkar, TD, said: “ServiceNow’s announcement of 400 new high-quality jobs is a massive endorsement of Irish talent and will be a real boost to the tech sector.

The future is digital

“Across the private and public sectors, we are embracing the power of technology to improve how we live and work. ServiceNow is committed to the making the world of work, work better for people. I am proud to see so many Irish hands and minds helping bring that to fruition. The future is digital and we look forward to many jobs, opportunities and investments.”

Last year, as part of ServiceNow’s continued commitment to the Irish market, the company confirmed it had agreed to a 12-year lease in one of Dublin’s most prestigious office buildings, 60 Dawson Street.

The new space, which is expected to open in early 2024, will house a variety of global and regional teams across a range of functions, including Global Cloud Services, Technical Support, Internationalization, Global Sales Development and Digital Sales, seeing the team grow to more than 800 in the next three years.

With more than 40 nationalities represented in one office, the unique culture has been recognized as one of Ireland’s Best Workplaces in Tech 2023 and ranked 6th best in Ireland’s Great Places to Work large business category 2023.

Visiting ServiceNow’s Irish headquarters, ServiceNow Chairman and CEO Bill McDermott said: “Now more than ever, leaders I talk to in EMEA are putting their trust in strategic partners to achieve their digital business goals. ServiceNow is orchestrating the entire technology value chain with our intelligent platform for end-to-end digital transformation.

“We see a once-in-a-generation opportunity to take it to the next level by capitalizing on the strength of Generative AI through the Now Platform. This is why ServiceNow stands out, globally and in Dublin. We are welcoming new talent to our award-winning, customer-first culture. Our investment in Dublin is proof of our confidence to create meaningful, sustainable careers for the people of Ireland with ServiceNow.”

ServiceNow will be hiring for roles at all levels, with a particular focus on early-in-career opportunities. As ServiceNow’s ecosystem grows, it has identified the opportunity gap to help Europeans grow their careers with ServiceNow skills.

In order to expand the skills ecosystem in Ireland and globally, in October 2022 the company committed to retraining and skilling one million people through its Rise Up with ServiceNow Program offering broader education on two of the largest platforms in use today. Tech talent, including those in Ireland, will also soon have the opportunity to earn a ServiceNow IT Leadership Professional Certificate on LinkedIn Learning. 

To find out about available roles at ServiceNow, visit the careers page at careers.servicenow.com

Main image at top: Anne-Marie Tierney Le-Roux, Head of Technology, IDA Ireland; Michael Lohan, CEO, IDA Ireland; Bill McDermott, chair and CEO, ServiceNow: An Taoiseach Leo Varadkar, TD; and Cathy Mauzaize, President, EMEA ServiceNow. Photo: Maxwells

ThinkBusiness
ThinkBusiness.ie, powered by Bank of Ireland, has been created for Irish business owners and managers who are seeking information, resources and help on a range of business topics. It provides practical, actionable information and guidance on starting, growing and running a business.

Recommended

Guide

How AI will save the radio star

In 1979 Buggles sang ‘Video Killed the Radio Star’. It is 2020 and radio is anything but dead, and an Irish-founded start-up could keep radio stations on track using AI.