Xerox’s Dundalk closure is not a local story. It is a measurable signal for a channel built on pages.
By Mason Bright | Greg Report Ai 2025
In Dundalk, County Louth, there is a building that once did the sort of work you only notice when it stops. It made toner. Not the abstract idea of “supplies,” but the black powder that kept invoices, patient charts, school packets, and lease agreements moving through the world.
That facility is closing at the end of the year. Xerox has sold the site. The last remaining workers have received redundancy packages. A Xerox spokesperson confirmed the plant “will close at years end,” and explained the decision as part of an effort to simplify the business and align with what clients need today. Some of the toner manufacturing will move to Xerox’s Webster, New York facility.
It reads like a small corporate note, the kind that lands in a regional paper and disappears under holiday headlines. For anyone who owns or runs a copier dealership, it lands differently. This is the supply chain talking out loud.
