Eishtec brings 250 jobs to County Wexford
18 December 2012
Customer contact solutions provider Eishtec is to create 250 new jobs in Ireland by October 2013 as it expands its recently-built facility in Drinagh, County Wexford.
Tue, 18 Dec 2012
Customer contact solutions provider Eishtec is to create 250 new jobs in Ireland by October 2013 as it expands its recently-built facility in Drinagh, County Wexford.
The firm already employs 400 people at the site, and a company spokesperson tells Recruiter the recruitment needed to bring the workforce up to 650 will be done entirely through its website.
The recruitment process is currently underway.
Eishtec’s expanded workforce will see it broaden its support for Orange and T-Mobile customers with smartphone service and technical care, including for Android and iPhone.
Job, enterprise and innovation minister Richard Bruton comments: “Eishtec is a great role model for what we are trying to achieve in the Irish economy.
“This is an Irish company, founded by three former employees of a multinational, winning business in a highly competitive market, and growing employment in a part of the country which has suffered from high levels of unemployment.”
Customer contact solutions provider Eishtec is to create 250 new jobs in Ireland by October 2013 as it expands its recently-built facility in Drinagh, County Wexford.
The firm already employs 400 people at the site, and a company spokesperson tells Recruiter the recruitment needed to bring the workforce up to 650 will be done entirely through its website.
The recruitment process is currently underway.
Eishtec’s expanded workforce will see it broaden its support for Orange and T-Mobile customers with smartphone service and technical care, including for Android and iPhone.
Job, enterprise and innovation minister Richard Bruton comments: “Eishtec is a great role model for what we are trying to achieve in the Irish economy.
“This is an Irish company, founded by three former employees of a multinational, winning business in a highly competitive market, and growing employment in a part of the country which has suffered from high levels of unemployment.”
