Overview
Dell Technologies Inc. is a global technology company in the information technology sector. Its business spans personal computing and enterprise infrastructure: the Client Solutions Group offers notebooks, desktops, workstations and peripherals, while the Infrastructure Solutions Group provides servers, storage and networking, along with related software and services [1][2]. Dell states its purpose is “to drive human progress through the power of technology” [3].
For fiscal 2026, ended January 30, 2026, Dell reported revenue of $113.5 billion [4][5]. The company operates in more than 170 countries [6]. A secondary compilation of filing data reports approximately 97,000 employees as of January 30, 2026 [7]. Dell traces its founding to 1984 [8]. [1][2][4][6][3][5][7][8]
Products & services
Dell’s Infrastructure Solutions Group (ISG) portfolio includes AI-optimized servers for model training, fine-tuning and inference; general-purpose servers; networking products such as data-center and edge switches, cables and optics; and storage for primary, unstructured-data and data-protection workloads. Storage architectures include all-flash, purpose-built, software-defined and hyper-converged systems. Named products include PowerEdge servers, PowerStore all-flash storage and PowerScale scale-out storage for unstructured data.[9][2][10][11][12] A June 2026 announcement describes the PowerEdge XE8812 with NVIDIA Vera Rubin NVL4 for high-performance computing and AI, with scaling up to 144 GPUs per rack.[13]
The Client Solutions Group (CSG) sells branded notebooks, desktops and workstations, along with branded peripherals and third-party software and peripherals. Its portfolio includes Dell Pro PCs and Dell Pro Max PCs and workstations.[14][15][16]
Dell’s services include hardware and software support beyond standard warranties, software maintenance, installation, professional services, training, SaaS and IaaS. Services also include product configuration, deployment, support and extended warranties.[17][14][18]
For FY2026, Dell reported product revenue of $90.405 billion, or 79.6% of consolidated revenue, and services revenue of $23.133 billion, or 20.4%.[19] [9][2][14][17][19][19][19][19][10][11][12][13][15][16][18]
Geographic presence
Dell Technologies reports geographic activity across the Americas, Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA), and Asia-Pacific and Japan (APJ). In Q2 and the first half of fiscal 2027, approximately 40% of net revenue came from customers outside the United States; revenue increased in all three regions, with the largest increase in the Americas.[20][21] In fiscal 2026, approximately 45% of net revenue came from outside the United States. The company reported that the Americas accounted for roughly 65% of Infrastructure Solutions Group revenue that year; this figure applies to that segment, not total company revenue.[22]
Dell’s global headquarters and principal executive offices are in Round Rock, Texas. The company says it conducts business across many countries in the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, Asia and other regions. Its supply-chain information describes a network spanning more than 180 countries and 25 manufacturing sites.[23][24][25] [20][21][22][23][24][25]
Business segments
Dell Technologies reports two reportable segments: Infrastructure Solutions Group (ISG) and Client Solutions Group (CSG). ISG focuses on infrastructure for AI, machine learning, analytics and multicloud, including servers, storage, networking, related software, peripherals and services. In FY2026, ISG revenue was $60.8 billion, approximately 53.6% of Dell’s $113.5 billion consolidated revenue. Its reported product categories were AI-optimized servers ($24.7 billion), traditional servers and networking ($19.5 billion), and storage ($16.6 billion).[2][26][27]
CSG provides branded PCs—including notebooks, desktops and workstations—as well as peripherals, third-party software and peripherals, and services for commercial and consumer customers. FY2026 CSG revenue was $51.0 billion, approximately 44.9% of consolidated revenue. Corporate and other, which is not a reportable segment, contributed $1.7 billion, or approximately 1.5%; it includes VMware Resale and Virtustream, among other activities.[1][26]
The latest available interim report is FY2027 Q2, covering the six months ended July 31, 2026. For that period, ISG contributed $60.8 billion (about 66.9% of consolidated revenue), CSG $29.6 billion (about 32.6%), and Corporate and other $0.4 billion (about 0.4%). These interim proportions are not annual estimates. Dell’s business-unit presentation corresponds to ISG and CSG rather than an additional reportable segmentation.[28][29] [2][26][27][1][28][29]
Company history
Michael Dell founded PC’s Limited in 1984 while a student at the University of Texas, and the company went public in 1988.[8] Kevin Rollins became CEO in 2004, before Michael Dell returned to the role in 2007.[30][31] In 2009, Dell acquired Perot Systems, expanding into IT services.[32]
Dell was taken private in 2013 in a transaction led by Michael Dell and Silver Lake.[33] It acquired EMC in 2016, forming Dell Technologies, and returned to public-company status in 2018.[34][8] In 2021, Dell completed the spin-off of VMware, ending its majority ownership.[35] [8][30][31][32][33][34][35]
Sources
- Dell Technologies Inc. — Full financial report (2026 Y)
- www.dell.com[3]
- www.sec.gov[5]
- stockanalysis.com[7]
- www.dell.com[8]
- www.dell.com[10]
- www.dell.com[11]
- www.dell.com[12]
- www.dell.com[13]
- www.dell.com[15]
- www.dell.com[16]
- www.dell.com[18]
- Dell Technologies Inc. — Full financial report (2027 Q 2)
- www.dell.com[25]
- i.dell.com[30]
- www.dell.com[31]
- www.dell.com[32]
- investors.delltechnologies.com[33]
- www.dell.com[34]
- investors.delltechnologies.com[35]
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