NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. — Commercial laundry services provider Holy City Linen is expanding its operations in Charleston County, according to a press release from the county’s Economic Development Department.
The company’s $4.4 million investment is in new equipment at its facility here, primarily to enhance its laundry processing capabilities.
“Holy City Linen is proud to be an integral part of Charleston’s tourism economy, and this expansion will enable us to process 30 million pounds of laundry within a year, directly supporting the hotels and businesses that make Charleston a world-class destination,” says Ann Son, CEO of Holy City Linen.
“We are incredibly proud to welcome Holy City Linen’s expansion of operations in Charleston County,” says Charleston County Council Chairman Rev. Dr. Kylon Jerome Middleton. “Their significant investment in new equipment for their state-of-the-art laundry processing capabilities greatly boosts our thriving hospitality sector.”
Founded in 2016 in nearby Mount Pleasant, S.C., Holy City Linen provides quality, sustainable commercial laundry services throughout the Charleston area. The strategic investment will enable Holy City Linen to meet increasing demand and extend its reach into other regions of South Carolina.
“North Charleston is proud to be home to companies like Holy City Linen that continue to invest in our community,” says Mayor Reggie Burgess. “Their expansion not only supports our local economy but also strengthens the hospitality industry that is vital to the region.”
The company also works closely with hoteliers, providing essential laundry services crucial to the smooth operation of the region’s hospitality sector, all while maintaining its commitment to sustainable systems and environmentally conscious processes.
“Holy City Linen, with their impressive ability to scale operations right here in Charleston County, is playing a crucial role in ensuring that every visitor’s stay is one of comfort and quality, ultimately leaving a powerful and positive lasting impression of the Charleston region and beyond,” shares county Economic Development Executive Director Merle Johnson.
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