Marks & Spencer has resumed taking click and collect orders for clothing on its Irish website after a four-month hiatus following a cyber hack and data theft.
The retailer had restored all its online operations on its UK website last week.
The 141-year-old M&S had stopped taking orders through its website and app for clothing and home deliveries and collection from stores on April 25, three days after disclosing it was managing a "cyber incident".
It gradually resumed taking online orders for delivery from June 10 but click and collect services, which allow customers to order items online and pick up in stores, remained suspended for longer.
In an email sent to customers today, M&S said it was bringing back online shopping in Ireland.
"You can now shop all our fashion, home and beauty ranges on marksandspencer.ie and through our app," it said.
"Shop all our fashion, home and beauty ranges online for free home delivery on orders above €50 or use our free Click & Collect service to pick up your order from any M&S store across Ireland. Online orders can also now be returned to our Irish stores," it added.
In May, M&S forecast the hacking of its systems would cost it about £300m in lost operating profit in its 2025/26 financial year, though it hopes to halve the impact through insurance and cost control.
As part of its management of the hack and data theft, M&S took other systems offline. That reduced both clothing and food availability in stores, further denting sales. Rivals, such as Next in clothing and Sainsbury's in food, have been beneficiaries.
M&S CEO Stuart Machin told investors in early July the group would be over the worst of the fallout from the incident by August.
Chairman Archie Norman last month said that M&S believed the ransomware attack was carried out by the hacker group DragonForce
