In a major move to boost domestic technological capabilities, Nvidia has revealed plans to manufacture its advanced AI supercomputers entirely within the United States a first for the company.
The announcement, made on Monday, outlines Nvidia’s collaboration with multiple industry partners to construct and operate cutting-edge facilities dedicated to building its next-generation AI systems. This initiative will include both the production of Nvidia’s Blackwell AI chips and the assembly of full AI supercomputers.
The company has already secured over one million square feet of space across several states. Chip manufacturing is underway in Phoenix, Arizona, at TSMC facilities, while new supercomputer assembly sites are being established in Houston and Dallas through partnerships with Foxconn and Wistron. These new factories are expected to begin mass production in roughly 12 to 15 months.
To handle the critical phases of chip packaging and testing, Nvidia has teamed up with Amkor and SPIL in Arizona. According to the company, the AI computing supply chain relies heavily on highly advanced manufacturing and testing technologies, all of which will now be part of its U.S.-based ecosystem.
Over the next four years, Nvidia aims to roll out as much as $500 billion worth of AI infrastructure domestically. This effort is being executed through strategic partnerships with some of the tech industry’s most prominent players TSMC, Foxconn, Wistron, Amkor, and SPIL. Nvidia noted that these partnerships not only deepen business ties but also enhance global supply chain resilience.
These AI supercomputers, often referred to as “AI factories,” are positioned to become the backbone of a new era of data centers designed specifically for artificial intelligence. As the demand for AI systems explodes, tens of gigawatt-scale AI factories are anticipated to emerge across the U.S., creating hundreds of thousands of jobs and adding trillions of dollars to the nation’s long-term economic strength.
“The engines powering global AI infrastructure are being built right here in America for the very first time,” said Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang. “Establishing a domestic manufacturing base enables us to respond more quickly to surging demand, strengthen our logistics, and increase the resilience of our supply chain.”
Nvidia is also deploying its own AI technologies in the planning and operation of these new facilities. Using tools such as the NVIDIA Omniverse digital twin platform and the Isaac GR00T robotics system, the company will leverage automation and AI for greater efficiency and innovation.
Commenting on the development, former President Donald Trump linked Nvidia’s decision to political and economic incentives, saying, “NVIDIA is so highly respected and… the reason they did it was because of the election on November 5th and because of a thing called tariffs.”
