Citing MIC (February 2026), the report puts the Company at approximately 18% of the roughly 135,350K notebooks, 24% of the 39,711K desktops and 22% of the 12,370K servers manufactured in Taiwan in 2025, and lists it among the major Taiwan ODMs in every category it charts (notebooks with Quanta, Compal, Inventec and Pegatron; servers with Hon Hai, Quanta, Inventec and MiTAC). It describes this only as "considerable market competitiveness" and claims no first-place rank.
2025 gross profit margin was 6.1% and consolidated operating profit margin 3.6%; gross profit rose 59.33% while net revenues rose 108.39%, so the margin narrowed. The report's first unfavorable factor is "Intense Price Competition and Declining Gross Profit Margins", and three buyers accounted for 39.32%, 21.21% and 12.81% of 2025 net sales.
Contract designer-manufacturer for brand and cloud customers: the report describes "professional OEM services supporting clients with world renowned brands", lists CPUs, SSDs and DRAM as main materials, and among its 2025 R&D results lists GPU servers supporting NVIDIA B300, AMD MI355 and Intel Gaudi 3.
Desktop and all-in-one computers · Personal computing ODM
Desktop and all-in-one computers designed and manufactured for brand customers.
未知
Citing MIC (February 2026), the report puts the Company at approximately 24% of the roughly 39,711K desktops manufactured in Taiwan in 2025 and names Wistron, Hon Hai and Pegatron as the major Taiwan desktop ODMs; it gives no rank, and Taiwan-made units are only part of global desktop output.
低
The same unfavorable factors apply to the PC lines: "relatively low barriers to entry", overcapacity and shrinking product differentiation squeezing profit margins.
NVIDIA GB300 Grace Blackwell AI systems (Fort Worth D1 facility) · AI server manufacturing
Per Wistron's release, its first U.S. manufacturing site, a US$ 700 million, approximately 324,000 square foot facility in Fort Worth, Texas, produces the NVIDIA GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra Superchip and will produce the NVIDIA Vera Rubin Superchip, expanding domestic capacity to assemble and test NVIDIA AI systems.
未知
The release discloses no share, unit volume or revenue for this line; it states only that the facility is the site where the first NVIDIA GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra Superchip was built and mass-produced in the United States.
中等
The release describes a US$ 700 million build to "assemble and test NVIDIA AI systems" and quotes Chairman Simon Lin: "The operation here is not typical manufacturing. It is new, very comprehensive, and high-tech." Capital and NVIDIA's partnership (Jensen Huang: "Together, NVIDIA and Wistron are restoring US advanced manufacturing capacity in Texas") raise the bar, but the release claims no exclusivity.
Notebook computers · Personal computing ODM
Notebooks designed and manufactured for brand customers.
未知
Citing MIC (February 2026), the report puts the Company at approximately 18% of the roughly 135,350K notebooks manufactured in Taiwan in 2025, alongside Quanta, Compal, Inventec and Pegatron as the major Taiwan notebook ODMs; it gives no rank.
低
The report's unfavorable factors cite "relatively low barriers to entry", rising overcapacity and "diminishing differentiation between products", and the Chairman's letter says the AI PC replacement cycle "did not materialize as expected", with PC shipments seeing only slight growth.
Servers and AI computing devices · Cloud and AI servers
The report's first two current main products: AI servers and computing devices, and general-purpose servers and network storage devices.
未知
Citing MIC (February 2026), the report puts the Company at approximately 22% of the roughly 12,370K servers manufactured in Taiwan in 2025, and names Hon Hai, Quanta, Inventec and MiTAC as the other major Taiwan server ODMs; it gives no rank, and a 22% share alone does not establish a top-three position.
中等
The report describes rising technical demands — rack power consumption up from around 10kW to more than 100kW, the shift to liquid cooling, and system-level integration — and its manufacturing policy targets "higher-complexity, technically demanding product segments"; but the same report says the IT industry has "relatively low barriers to entry".
