Revenue operations technology company Conga will establish a Dublin office with 40 new jobs as it expand its footprint in Europe.
Conga will begin recruitment efforts immediately with a focus on inside sales roles, and the firm said it would invest in Dublin in response to rapid demand for technology, calling the capital "a thriving home for world-leading technology companies".
"Our investment in Dublin demonstrates our commitment to growing Conga’s presence in the EMEA region," said Conga CEO Noel Goggin.
"Dublin offers a vibrant talent pool and multilingual professionals that will help our company better serve existing and new customers throughout their digital transformation journeys. It’s truly the right opportunity and place for all the right reasons.
"Having grown up and studied in Ireland, I am especially excited to witness this expansion and move to the region. Our momentum in Europe is a testament to the critical role that Conga plays in [organisations’] business transformations, and I look forward to being at the helm of our continued growth."
Welcoming the announcement, Tánaiste and Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment Leo Varadkar said: "The decision to expand to Dublin, opening a new office and creating 40 new jobs is a great vote of confidence in our rich talent pool and all we have to offer.
"Ireland is now recognised as a global tech hub, with many of the world’s leading companies choosing to base themselves here and I’m sure the Conga team will settle in very well. The very best of luck to the entire team and congratulations on this exciting new chapter."
Martin Shanahan, CEO of IDA Ireland, added that "Ireland’s success in attracting Software as a Service (SaaS) companies in recent years has resulted in a deep talent pool available here providing companies with well-educated multilingual, customer support, sales, finance and technical teams.
"I wish Conga every success with this investment and offer the ongoing support of IDA Ireland."
Conga, which has more than 11,000 customers, said the Dublin office would complement its operations in London. The company was the result of a 200 merger between SaaS companies Conga and Apttus and operates in North America, Africa and Europe.
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