Apple to Invest $400 Million in US Manufacturing With 4 New Partners

Apple said the new suppliers will accelerate its American Manufacturing Program, part of a $600 billion pledge to boost U.S. production and innovation.

An Apple logo adorns the facade of the downtown Brooklyn Apple store in New York City on March 14, 2020. AP Photo/Kathy Willens, File

Apple has brought four new partners into its domestic supply chain, with plans to invest $400 million through 2030 to manufacture critical materials and components in the United States for products sold worldwide.

The iPhone maker announced on March 26 that Bosch, Cirrus Logic, TDK, and Qnity Electronics have joined. CEO Tim Cook called the expansion “another powerful example of what is possible” with investment in domestic innovation and production capacity.

TDK, one of Japan’s most important electronics manufacturers, has supplied Apple for more than 30 years. Under the new partnership, TDK will manufacture sensors in the United States for the first time, and that will include components that Apple said support iPhone camera stabilization. The sensors will ship in devices sold globally, boosting the volume of chips Apple sources from U.S.-based silicon supply chains.

German engineering company Bosch will produce integrated circuits for new sensing hardware in partnership with the Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC) facility in Camas, Washington. Apple said the chips support features such as crash detection, activity tracking, and elevation.

Cirrus Logic will work with GlobalFoundries at its Malta, New York, fab to develop mixed-signal semiconductors, including advanced chips used to power Face ID systems. Qnity Electronics and HD MicroSystems will supply materials and technologies used in semiconductor manufacturing and high-performance computing.

Apple also said TSMC’s Arizona site and GlobalFoundries are producing chips for the company.

Apple said the new supplier additions would accelerate its American Manufacturing Program, the centerpiece of a $600 billion, four-year pledge to U.S. manufacturing and innovation. The company launched the initiative in August 2025 alongside a $100 billion increase in planned U.S. spending, with Cook appearing at the White House with President Donald Trump for the announcement.

Apple said its U.S. operations support more than 450,000 jobs across all 50 states and that it plans to hire 20,000 more employees, focusing largely on research and development, silicon engineering, artificial intelligence, and software development.

Since the American Manufacturing Program launched, Apple said it has surpassed its initial target by sourcing more than $20 billion in U.S.-made chips from 24 factories across 12 states. The company said it is on track in 2026 to purchase more than 100 million advanced chips from TSMC’s Arizona fab.

In February, Apple said it will begin producing the Mac mini at a Houston facility later this year, the first time that the product will be built in the United States. Apple said the campus, which is already manufacturing artificial intelligence servers ahead of schedule, will double its footprint as part of the expansion.

The moves come as both the federal government and the tech industry push to reshore overseas production.

“For years, Americans have watched as many of our leading tech giants built their factories overseas and exported American jobs abroad,” Trump said in August 2025 during an appearance with Cook, noting that his administration would do “everything possible to make [the United States] the best place on earth to build a factory or grow businesses.”