US company Toast is set to create 100 jobs this year at its new Dublin offices.
The restaurant management platform will offer jobs in software development, sales and customer support. Its new offices are based on St Stephens Green, with the company giving restaurants everything they need to run successfully.
The Boston based company first came to Ireland in 2017 and opened its first international technology and product development centre The company was founded in 2012 and now over 3,000 people across the United States, Ireland, the United Kingdom, Canada and India.
Read more: Dublin jobs: Luas hiring for a number of roles with some big salaries
The Senior Vice President of Engineering for Toast and leader of Toast Dublin said that the company looks forward to a great future in Ireland. Robert McGarry said: "Toast originally chose to invest in Ireland largely for its concentration of high level technical capability; over the last several years, we’ve come to reap so many more benefits from our strategic investment here–ease of collaboration with other Toast teams, Irish hospitality, and more.
"We look forward to more fruitful days to come for Toast in Ireland.”
Minister of State Damien English said he was delighted to see the new jobs being brought to Dublin.
He said: "I am delighted to welcome this announcement from Toast, which will see the creation of 100 new jobs as part of their Irish expansion. I am happy to hear that the jobs will be in a range of areas including software development, sales and customer support.
"It shows that Ireland continues to be a location of choice for FDI thanks to the large pool of highly skilled workforce we have and can attract. The concept of a one stop shop for restaurants to manage all their digital needs shows great innovation and I’ve no doubt it will be welcomed by many companies in the industry.
"I wish Toast all the best with their new office in Dublin and with their future endeavours in Ireland.”
READ NEXT:
- Dublin Jobs: Room to Improve star Dermot Bannon is hiring
- Dublin jobs: Bolt Ireland to expand Dublin office and create 50 new positions
Recession for Dublin 'increasingly realistic', says capital's economic monitor
Cost of living: Elderly forced to take trains to keep warm due to high energy costs
Dublin mum-to-be facing homelessness over high cost of living
Sign up to the Dublin Live Newsletter to get all the latest Dublin news straight to your inbox.