Klaviyo has signed a 10-year deal for a new 57,264 sq ft Dublin headquarters at One Le Pole Square, moving from its current Dame Street office. The relocation gives the autonomous customer relationship management company room to grow its Dublin team to more than 250 people as the office becomes its EMEA headquarters.

Detailed in the announcement, Klaviyo is a Boston-headquartered, NYSE-listed (KVYO) provider of a business-to-consumer platform that combines AI and marketing to personalise customer interactions using real-time data. The Dublin office will anchor Klaviyo's other European teams in London, Paris and Munich, with the new space expected to open in 2027.

The structural driver behind the expansion is Klaviyo's accelerating growth outside the Americas. Revenue outside the region grew 35 per cent year on year in the second quarter of 2026, while EMEA revenue outside the UK grew more than 41 per cent in the same period, and international markets now account for 37 per cent of revenue, up from 35 per cent a year earlier.

"The team we've built in Dublin already plays an important role in how Klaviyo serves our customers across EMEA. This isn't a satellite office. We're building a team here that has real ownership and is making important decisions about how we grow and operate across the region," said Carmel Galvin, chief people officer at Klaviyo.

"This investment gives that team a permanent home built for the work ahead. For builders who want real ownership, meaningful problems to solve and the chance to help shape Klaviyo's growth in EMEA, Dublin is going to be an exciting place to build a career," Galvin added.

Klaviyo counts Mattel, Glossier and Liquid Death among its 205,000 paying customers, and reported total revenue of $1.234 billion (approximately €1.04 billion) for 2025. The company trades on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker KVYO.

For the sector, the Dublin expansion reflects continued confidence among US-headquartered SaaS and CX platforms in Ireland as a base for regional decision-making rather than a satellite support function, reinforcing the country's position as a hub for customer experience and marketing technology operators.

Source: The Irish Times