Netigate, the cloud-based services for online surveys, has announced the establishment of its international headquarters in Cork, creating 45 new sales, technical support and account management roles. Through its online research platform and solutions, Netigate helps organisations gain valuable insights, make better business decisions and improve processes. With 1,500 customers in more than 30 countries, Netigate’s clients range from small organisations to global companies in all industries, including many leading companies around the world such as Electrolux, Ericsson, The AA Ireland, BMW Group and Spotify. “The availability of talent was critical when selecting a suitable location for our international headquarters," said Tobias Thalbäck, CEO of Netigate. "I am confident that Cork is an ideal location for us and its thriving business ecosystem and skills availability will enable us to provide an even higher support to our growing customer base in Europe and beyond. Minister for Jobs, Enterprise and Innovation Richard Bruton said: “Cloud computing is an important sector which offers major opportunity for employment growth in Ireland, and that is what we have specifically targeted it as part of our Action Plan for Jobs. Today’s announcement that Netigate, a leading European company in this area, is establishing its international headquarters in Cork and creating 45 extra jobs is very welcome news.” IDA CEO Martin Shanahan said: “Netigate is a welcome addition to the thriving ICT cluster in Cork. Netigate’s decision to establish its International HQ in Ireland adds to the country’s reputation as a location of choice for cloud computing.” About Netigate Netigate is a swedish company that started in Stockholm 2005. The company provides a DIY-research platform that is being used by companies all over the world in order to collect insights from employees and customers. Since the start over 40 million surveys has been conducted with the Netigate platform. The company has offices in Stockholm (HQ), Olso, Frankfurt and Cork.