Dublin hosts the European headquarters of many of the world's largest tech companies. This page lists jobs in Dublin in tech and IT, data analysis, finance, customer operations and pharmaceuticals.
Many Dublin employers hire internationally and support employment permits for non EU workers, such as the Critical Skills Employment Permit. Check each listing for permit support.
Tech jobs Dublin companies post, IT jobs Dublin firms advertise and data analyst jobs Dublin employers offer are listed here. Finance jobs Dublin banks and funds post are listed too. Jobs in Dublin for foreigners from outside the EU need an employment permit. Dublin jobs hiring now are shown first.
Main employers in Dublin
Technology, finance, pharmaceuticals, aircraft leasing and professional services are the largest employers. Many global companies have their European headquarters in the Silicon Docks area and the city center.
The International Financial Services Centre hosts many banks, insurers and funds companies.
Jobs beyond tech
Dublin also has many jobs in healthcare, hospitality, retail, education and the public sector.
Customer support roles for European markets often ask for a second language such as German, French, Spanish or Italian.
Living in Dublin
Rents in Dublin are among the highest in Europe, so compare salaries with housing costs. Many workers live in surrounding counties and commute by DART or commuter rail.
New workers need a PPS number to work and pay tax.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Why are there so many tech jobs in Dublin?
Many global tech companies run their European headquarters in Dublin.
Are there data analyst jobs in Dublin?
Yes. Data and analytics roles are in strong demand.
Can non EU workers get jobs in Dublin?
Yes, often with a Critical Skills Employment Permit.
What is Silicon Docks?
Silicon Docks is the area around Grand Canal Dock in Dublin where many large tech companies have their European offices.
Are there multilingual jobs in Dublin?
Yes. Many companies hire German, French, Spanish, Italian and other language speakers for customer support and sales for European markets.
Is Dublin expensive to live in?
Yes. Rent is high, so many workers share housing or live outside the city and commute.