Apple Supplier Pegatron to Complete First U.S. Factory in Texas by End of March

GeokHub

TAIPEI | Jan 23 (GeokHub) Pegatron, a major Taiwanese contract electronics manufacturer and key supplier to Apple, expects its first U.S. manufacturing facility in Texas to be completed by the end of March, with trial production slated to begin shortly afterward, company executives said on Friday.
The factory marks Pegatron’s first fully owned and operated production site in the United States and represents a significant step in the company’s efforts to expand manufacturing capacity closer to its North American customers.
AI Server Production at the Core
Once operational, the Texas plant will focus on producing artificial intelligence server products, including systems powered by advanced chips from Nvidia. Trial production is expected to begin in late March or April, following completion of construction.
Company leadership said the facility will play a strategic role in supporting growing demand for AI infrastructure from global technology firms.
Part of Broader Taiwanese Investment Push
Pegatron joins a wave of Taiwanese technology manufacturers increasing their U.S. footprint, particularly in Texas. Other firms expanding operations in the state include Foxconn, Inventec and Wistron.
The expansion aligns with a recent U.S.–Taiwan trade agreement under which Taiwanese companies committed to invest $250 billion in U.S. semiconductor, energy and artificial intelligence production. As part of the deal, U.S. tariffs on imports from Taiwan were reduced to 15% from 20%.
Reducing Reliance on China
Pegatron has been steadily diversifying its manufacturing operations away from China since the first Trump administration, expanding production into Southeast Asia and Mexico. The company already maintains a maintenance base in Indiana and an office in California, further strengthening its U.S. presence.
The Texas facility is expected to deepen Pegatron’s ties with American clients while reinforcing supply-chain resilience amid ongoing geopolitical and trade pressures.








