Pfizer to invest €1.2bn and create up to 500 jobs in new Dublin plant

It will bring the total number of Pfizer employees in Ireland to approximately 5,500.
Pfizer to invest €1.2bn and create up to 500 jobs in new Dublin plant

Between 400 and 500 jobs will be created following the announcement by Pfizer of a €1.2 billion investment at its Grange Castle site in Dublin.

It will bring the total number of Pfizer employees in Ireland to approximately 5,500.

The announcement follows a €40 million investment in the site last year when it was brought onto the global Pfizer Covid-19 manufacturing network.

The investment, which is Pfizer’s biggest expansion investment to date in Ireland, will see a new facility built on the site and will double the capacity for biological drug substance manufacturing at the facility.

The investment and the roles being created will significantly expand manufacturing and laboratory capacity and add new technologies.

The project is currently in preliminary design phase with construction expected to commence onsite in 2024 and the new facility due for completion in 2027.

Mike McDermott, Pfizer's chief global supply officer, said Grange Castle has played a critical role in the company's global Covid-19 vaccine network, and the investment will help to further expand the site’s broad and robust capabilities.

Pfizer was one of the first pharmaceutical companies to locate in Ireland in 1969. It has plants across 5 locations based in Cork, Dublin, and Kildare with total capital investment by the company in Ireland exceeding $9 billion.

More in this section

Woman begged man accused of her murder to seek psychiatric help, court hears Woman begged man accused of her murder to seek psychiatric help, court hears
Minister seeking to give gardaí ‘profoundly intrusive powers’, ICCL warns Minister seeking to give gardaí ‘profoundly intrusive powers’, ICCL warns
Jury selection for Noah Donohoe inquest to continue into third day Jury selection for Noah Donohoe inquest to continue into third day

Sponsored Content

Turning risk into reward: Top business risks in 2026 Turning risk into reward: Top business risks in 2026
Top tips to protect Ireland's plant health Top tips to protect Ireland's plant health
River Boyne in County Meath, Ireland. Water matters: protecting Ireland’s most precious resource
Contact Us Cookie Policy Privacy Policy Terms and Conditions

© Examiner Echo Group Limited

Add Echolive.ie to your home screen - easy access to Cork news, views, sport and more