Technology
Sanmina Reports Third Quarter Fiscal 2026 Financial Results
Published
3 months agoon
By
SAN JOSE, Calif., July 27, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Sanmina Corporation (“Sanmina” or the “Company”) (NASDAQ: SANM), a leading integrated manufacturing solutions company, today reported financial results for the third quarter ended June 27, 2026 and outlook for its fourth fiscal quarter ending October 3, 2026.
Third Quarter Fiscal 2026 Financial Highlights
Revenue: $3.46 billionGAAP operating margin: 6.4%GAAP diluted EPS: $2.12Non-GAAP(1) operating margin: 8.0%Non-GAAP(1) diluted EPS: $3.31
Additional Highlights
Cash flow from operations: $124 millionFree cash flow(2): $24 million Ending cash and cash equivalents: $1.84 billion
(1)
See Schedule 1 below for information regarding the items excluded from and our use of non-GAAP financial measures. A reconciliation of the non-GAAP financial information contained in this release to their most directly comparable GAAP measures is included in the financial statements furnished with this release.
(2)
Free cash flow is defined as net cash provided by operating activity adjusted for net purchases of property and equipment. See Condensed Consolidated Cash Flow Statement included in the financial statements furnished with this release.
“We delivered another great quarter. Revenue was at the high end of our outlook, while non-GAAP operating margin and non-GAAP diluted EPS exceeded our outlook,” stated Jure Sola, Chairman and CEO of Sanmina Corporation.
“During the quarter, we secured more customer orders in both core Sanmina and ZT Systems, expanded our capabilities, increased capacity and made progress in achieving additional synergies through vertical integration. We have established a strong foundation and continue to make strategic investments to support future growth. As momentum builds across our business, we see strong demand for fiscal 2027, with growth ramping throughout the year and into fiscal 2028.”
Fourth Quarter Fiscal 2026 Outlook
Revenue:
$3.3 billion – $3.6 billion
Non-GAAP operating margin(3):
7.5% – 8.0%
Non-GAAP diluted EPS(3):
$3.05 – $3.35
Fiscal 2026 Outlook
Prior
Updated
Revenue:
$13.7 billion – $14.3 billion
$14.0 billion – $14.3 billion
Non-GAAP operating margin(3):
6.3% – 6.6%
6.85% – 7.25%
Non-GAAP diluted EPS(3):
$10.75 – $11.35
$11.90 – $12.20
(3)
This is a forward-looking non-GAAP financial measure that cannot be reconciled to its equivalent GAAP financial measure without unreasonable effort.
Safe Harbor Statement
The statements above relating to anticipated demand during fiscal 2027 and into fiscal 2028, and our financial outlook for the fourth quarter fiscal 2026 and fiscal year 2026, constitute forward-looking statements within the meaning of the safe harbor provisions of Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Actual results could differ materially from those projected in these statements as a result of a number of factors, including the risk that the integration of and expected benefits from the ZT Systems acquisition may not be realized or may take longer to realize than anticipated; adverse changes in the key markets we target, in particular the cloud and AI infrastructure sectors; the impact of recent or future changes in tariffs and trade policy, which may adversely affect our costs, supply chain, and customer demand; our reliance on a limited number of customers for a substantial portion of our sales; risks arising from our international operations and expansion into new geographic markets; geopolitical uncertainty, including relating to the conflict in the Middle East, and the other risk factors set forth in the Company’s annual and quarterly reports filed with the Securities Exchange Commission.
The Company is under no obligation to (and expressly disclaims any such obligation to) update or alter any of the forward-looking statements made in this earnings release, the conference call or the Investor Relations section of our website whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise, unless otherwise required by law.
Company Conference Call Information
Sanmina will hold a conference call to review its financial results for the third quarter and outlook for the fourth quarter of fiscal 2026 on Monday, July 27, 2026 at 5:00 p.m. ET (2:00 p.m. PT). The access numbers are: domestic 800-836-8184 and international 646-357-8785. The conference call will also be webcast live over the Internet. You can log on to the live webcast at Q3’26 Earnings. Additional information in the form of a slide presentation is available on Sanmina’s website at www.sanmina.com. A replay of the conference call will be available for 48-hours. The access numbers are: domestic 888-660-6345 and international 646-517-4150, access code is 70899#.
About Sanmina
Sanmina Corporation, a Fortune 500 company, is a leading integrated manufacturing solutions provider serving the fastest growing segments of the global Electronics Manufacturing Services (EMS) market. Recognized as a technology leader, Sanmina provides end-to-end manufacturing solutions, delivering superior quality and support to Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) primarily in the industrial and energy, medical, defense and aerospace, automotive and transportation, communications networks, and cloud and AI infrastructure markets. Sanmina has facilities strategically located in key regions throughout the world. More information about the Company is available at www.sanmina.com.
Sanmina Contact
Paige Melching
SVP, Investor Communications
408-964-3610
Logo – https://mmx.prnewswire.com/media/1992091/SANMINA_CORPORATION_LOGO-2024.jpg
Sanmina Corporation
Condensed Consolidated Balance Sheets
(in thousands)
(GAAP)
(Unaudited)
June 27,
2026
September 27,
2025
ASSETS
Current assets:
Cash and cash equivalents
$ 1,844,942
$ 926,267
Accounts receivable, net
1,986,682
1,400,129
Contract assets
522,364
425,944
Inventories
3,152,247
1,988,462
Prepaid expenses and other current assets
322,179
124,656
Total current assets
7,828,414
4,865,458
Property, plant and equipment, net
1,051,414
682,354
Deferred income tax assets
320,224
171,218
Goodwill
121,889
30,386
Other assets
417,793
108,757
Total assets
$ 9,739,734
$ 5,858,173
LIABILITIES AND STOCKHOLDERS’ EQUITY
Current liabilities:
Accounts payable
$ 2,452,745
$ 1,578,895
Accrued liabilities
366,525
179,605
Deferred revenue and customer advances
1,149,752
878,474
Accrued payroll and related benefits
212,858
167,541
Short-term debt, including current portion of long-term debt
215,000
17,500
Total current liabilities
4,396,880
2,822,015
Long-term liabilities:
Long-term debt
1,957,310
282,974
Other liabilities
625,919
214,021
Total long-term liabilities
2,583,229
496,995
Stockholders’ equity
2,759,625
2,539,163
Total liabilities and stockholders’ equity
$ 9,739,734
$ 5,858,173
Sanmina Corporation
Condensed Consolidated Statements of Income
(in thousands, except per share amounts)
(GAAP)
(Unaudited)
Three Months Ended
Nine Months Ended
June 27,
2026
June 28,
2025
June 27,
2026
June 28,
2025
Net sales
$ 3,464,016
$ 2,041,562
$ 10,666,980
$ 6,031,990
Cost of sales
3,100,711
1,860,512
9,707,522
5,506,790
Gross profit
363,305
181,050
959,458
525,200
Operating expenses:
Selling, general and administrative
109,331
69,542
337,766
216,700
Research and development
8,267
8,078
24,916
22,418
Acquisition, integration and others
21,075
7,080
137,022
7,080
Amortization of intangibles
1,831
—
4,883
—
Restructuring
1,576
473
3,040
2,899
Total operating expenses
142,080
85,173
507,627
249,097
Operating income
221,225
95,877
451,831
276,103
Interest income
9,800
4,200
26,291
11,319
Interest expense
(32,464)
(4,981)
(89,324)
(14,961)
Other income (expense), net
(6,809)
(3,686)
(4,326)
(6,370)
Interest and other, net
(29,473)
(4,467)
(67,359)
(10,012)
Income before income taxes
191,752
91,410
384,472
266,091
Provision for income taxes
66,444
18,522
109,594
51,804
Net income before noncontrolling interest
125,308
72,888
274,878
214,287
Less: Net income attributable to noncontrolling interest
8,179
4,272
14,817
16,460
Net income attributable to common shareholders
$ 117,129
$ 68,616
$ 260,061
$ 197,827
Net income attributable to common shareholders per share:
Basic
$ 2.17
$ 1.28
$ 4.81
$ 3.66
Diluted
$ 2.12
$ 1.26
$ 4.71
$ 3.58
Weighted-average shares used in computing per share amounts:
Basic
53,861
53,614
54,118
54,074
Diluted
55,133
54,493
55,254
55,285
Sanmina Corporation
Reconciliation of GAAP to Non-GAAP Measures
(in thousands, except per share amounts)
(Unaudited)
Three Months Ended
June 27,
2026
March 28,
2026
June 28,
2025
GAAP Operating income
$ 221,225
$ 157,008
$ 95,877
GAAP Operating margin
6.4 %
3.9 %
4.7 %
Adjustments:
Stock compensation expense (1)
24,817
24,066
16,081
Amortization of intangible assets (2)
2,431
2,332
—
Acquisition, integration and others (3)
21,075
72,584
7,080
Legal (4)
4,650
—
—
Restructuring and other
1,576
794
(3,335)
Non-GAAP Operating income
$ 275,774
$ 256,784
$ 115,703
Non-GAAP Operating margin
8.0 %
6.0 %
5.7 %
GAAP Net income attributable to common shareholders
$ 117,129
$ 93,646
$ 68,616
Adjustments:
Operating income adjustments (see above)
54,549
99,776
19,826
Adjustments for taxes (5)
11,025
(19,497)
(4,849)
Non-GAAP Net income attributable to common shareholders
$ 182,703
$ 173,925
$ 83,593
GAAP Net income attributable to common shareholders per share:
Basic
$ 2.17
$ 1.72
$ 1.28
Diluted
$ 2.12
$ 1.70
$ 1.26
Non-GAAP Net income attributable to common shareholders per share:
Basic
$ 3.39
$ 3.20
$ 1.56
Diluted
$ 3.31
$ 3.16
$ 1.53
Weighted-average shares used in computing per share amounts:
Basic
53,861
54,331
53,614
Diluted
55,133
55,108
54,493
(1)
Stock compensation expense
Cost of sales
$ 6,542
$ 5,535
$ 4,956
Selling, general and administrative
17,922
18,127
10,811
Research and development
353
404
314
Total
$ 24,817
$ 24,066
$ 16,081
(2)
Relates to amortization of intangible assets acquired from the ZT acquisition.
(3)
Q3’26 and Q2’26 results include a $13M and $59M fair value adjustment to contingent consideration, respectively, alongside certain
employee compensation and professional services related to the ZT acquisition.
(4)
Represents expense recorded in connection with the settlement in principle of a legal matter.
(5)
Adjustments for taxes include the tax effects of the various adjustments we exclude from our non-GAAP measures, and adjustments
related to deferred tax and discrete tax items.
Sanmina Corporation
Condensed Consolidated Cash Flow
(in thousands)
(GAAP)
(Unaudited)
Three Months Ended
Nine Months Ended
June 27,
2026
June 28,
2025
June 27,
2026
June 28,
2025
Net income before noncontrolling interest
$ 125,308
$ 72,888
$ 274,878
$ 214,287
Depreciation and intangibles amortization
48,201
29,760
134,817
89,813
Amortization of inventory fair value adjustment
—
—
49,000
—
Deferred income taxes
8,579
2,456
54,976
6,990
Change in fair value of contingent consideration
13,000
—
72,000
—
Other, net
26,606
11,380
72,638
41,921
Net change in net working capital
(97,203)
84,298
43,668
68,567
Cash provided by operating activities
124,491
200,782
701,977
421,578
Purchases of investments
—
(60)
—
(14,700)
Proceeds from sales of investments
—
—
8,710
49,309
Net purchases of property, plant and equipment
(100,806)
(32,604)
(244,196)
(80,172)
Cash paid for business acquisition, net of cash acquired and working
capital settlement received
242,781
—
(1,114,152)
—
Cash provided by (used in) investing activities
141,975
(32,664)
(1,349,638)
(45,563)
Proceeds from long-term debt
—
—
2,200,000
—
Repayment of borrowings
—
(4,375)
(301,875)
(13,125)
Repurchases of common stock
—
(13,491)
(239,244)
(113,944)
Payments for tax withholding on stock-based compensation
(3,527)
(892)
(59,602)
(38,547)
Debt issuance costs
(638)
—
(29,341)
—
Cash provided by (used in) financing activities
(4,165)
(18,758)
1,569,938
(165,616)
Effect of exchange rate changes
(866)
1,640
(1,278)
1,461
Net change in cash, cash equivalents and restricted cash equivalents
$ 261,435
$ 151,000
$ 920,999
$ 211,860
Free cash flow:
Cash provided by operating activities
$ 124,491
$ 200,782
$ 701,977
$ 421,578
Net purchases of property, plant and equipment
(100,806)
(32,604)
(244,196)
(80,172)
$ 23,685
$ 168,178
$ 457,781
$ 341,406
Schedule 1
The statements above and financial information provided in this earnings release include non-GAAP measures of operating income, operating margin, net income and earnings per share. Management excludes from these measures stock-based compensation, restructuring, acquisition and integration expenses, impairment charges, amortization charges and other unusual or infrequent items, as adjusted for taxes, as more fully described below.
Management excludes these items principally because such charges or benefits are not directly related to the Company’s ongoing core business operations. We use such non-GAAP measures in order to (1) make more meaningful period-to-period comparisons of the Company’s operations, both internally and externally, (2) guide management in assessing the performance of the business, internally allocating resources and making decisions in furtherance of Company’s strategic plan, (3) provide investors with a better understanding of how management plans and measures the business and (4) provide investors with a better understanding of our ongoing, core business. The material limitations to management’s approach include the fact that the charges, benefits and expenses excluded are nonetheless charges, benefits and expenses required to be recognized under GAAP and, in some cases, consume cash which reduces the Company’s liquidity. Management compensates for these limitations primarily by reviewing GAAP results to obtain a complete picture of the Company’s performance and by including a reconciliation of non-GAAP results to GAAP results in its earnings releases.
Additional information regarding the economic substance of each exclusion, management’s use of the resultant non-GAAP measures, the material limitations of management’s approach and management’s methods for compensating for such limitations is provided below.
Stock-based Compensation Expense, which consists of non-cash charges for the estimated fair value of equity awards granted to employees and directors, is excluded in order to permit more meaningful period-to-period comparisons of the Company’s results since the Company grants different amounts and value of equity awards each quarter. In addition, given the fact that competitors grant different amounts and types of equity awards and may use different valuation assumptions, excluding stock-based compensation permits more accurate comparisons of the Company’s core results with those of its competitors.
Restructuring, Acquisition, Integration and Other Expenses, which consist of employee severance, lease termination costs, exit costs, environmental investigation, remediation and related employee costs and other charges primarily related to closing and consolidating manufacturing facilities, and those associated with the acquisition, integration and other expenses of acquired businesses including fair value adjustments related to contingent consideration liability, are excluded because such charges (1) can be driven by the timing of acquisitions and exit activities which are difficult to predict, (2) are not directly related to ongoing business results and (3) generally do not reflect expected future operating expenses. In addition, given the fact that the Company’s competitors complete acquisitions and adopt restructuring plans at different times and in different amounts than the Company, excluding these charges or benefits permits more accurate comparisons of the Company’s core results with those of its competitors. Items excluded by the Company may be different from those excluded by the Company’s competitors and restructuring and integration expenses include both cash and non-cash expenses. Cash expenses reduce the Company’s liquidity. Therefore, management also reviews GAAP results including these amounts.
Impairment Charges for Goodwill and Other Assets, which consist of non-cash charges, are excluded because such charges are non-recurring and do not reduce the Company’s liquidity. In addition, given the fact that the Company’s competitors may record impairment charges at different times, excluding these charges permits more accurate comparisons of the Company’s core results with those of its competitors.
Amortization Charges, which consist of non-cash charges impacted by the timing and magnitude of acquisitions of businesses or assets, are also excluded because such charges do not reduce the Company’s liquidity. In addition, such charges can be driven by the timing of acquisitions, which is difficult to predict. Excluding these charges permits more accurate comparisons of the Company’s core results with those of its competitors because the Company’s competitors complete acquisitions at different times and for different amounts than the Company.
Other Unusual or Infrequent Items, such as charges or benefits associated with distressed customers, expenses, charges and recoveries relating to certain legal matters, and gains and losses on sales of assets, are excluded because such items are typically non-recurring, difficult to predict or not directly related to the Company’s ongoing or core operations and are therefore not considered by management in assessing the current operating performance of the Company and forecasting earnings trends. However, items excluded by the Company may be different from those excluded by the Company’s competitors. In addition, these items include both cash and non-cash expenses. Cash expenses reduce the Company’s liquidity. Management compensates for these limitations by reviewing GAAP results including these amounts.
Adjustments for Taxes, which consist of the tax effects of the various adjustments that we exclude from our non-GAAP measures and adjustments related to deferred tax and discrete tax items. Including these adjustments permits more accurate comparisons of the Company’s core results with those of its competitors. We determine the tax adjustments based upon the various applicable effective tax rates. In those jurisdictions in which we do not expect to realize a tax cost or benefit (due to a history of operating losses or other factors), a reduced tax rate is applied.
View original content:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/sanmina-reports-third-quarter-fiscal-2026-financial-results-302835530.html
SOURCE Sanmina Corporation
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Technology
Healthcare Data Center Market to Reach USD 37.11 Billion by 2035 as AI Genomics, EHR Resilience and Hosted Capacity Reshape Healthcare Infrastructure – DC Market Insights
Published
25 minutes agoon
October 23, 2026By
Market grows at a 9.15% CAGR from USD 15.46 billion in 2025; AI genomics and research computing expands 16.71% a year, while North America holds 46.0% of spending
LONDON, Oct. 23, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — The “Healthcare Data Center Market – Growth, Share, Opportunities & Competitive Analysis, 2026-2035” report has been added to the DC Market Insights offering. The global Healthcare Data Center Market was valued at USD 15.46 billion in 2025, is estimated at USD 17.34 billion in 2026, and is projected to reach USD 37.11 billion by 2035, growing at a CAGR of 9.15% from 2025 to 2035. DC Market Insights finds that healthcare infrastructure is splitting between general-purpose EHR workloads that increasingly move to hosted environments and higher-value AI, imaging, research and resilience workloads that require dedicated or colocated capacity.
Healthcare Data Center Market at a Glance
Metric
Value (DC Market Insights estimate)
Market size, 2020
USD 9.77 billion
Market size, 2025 (base year)
USD 15.46 billion
Market size, 2026
USD 17.34 billion (+12.16% year on year)
Market size, 2030
USD 25.10 billion
Market size, 2035
USD 37.11 billion
CAGR 2025-2035
9.15% (low case 7.13%, high case 10.69%)
Largest component
IT hardware, 70.7% of 2025 value
Fastest-growing workload
AI genomics and research computing, 16.71% CAGR
Leading region
North America, 46.0% (USD 7.11 billion)
Fastest-growing region
Asia Pacific, 11.72% CAGR
Largest end user
Hospitals and health systems, 47.0% of 2025 value
Key Takeaways
IT hardware accounts for USD 10.93 billion, or 70.7% of 2025 market value, reflecting the high server, storage and accelerator content of clinical and research workloads.AI genomics and research computing is the fastest workload, rising 16.71% a year from USD 2.30 billion in 2025 to USD 10.78 billion by 2035.Hospitals and health systems remain the largest end user at USD 7.27 billion in 2025, while pharmaceutical and life sciences grows fastest among end users at 11.61% a year.On-premises owned sites hold 60.0% of 2025 value, but wholesale and build-to-suit grows 14.01% a year as research and AI clusters move into purpose-built capacity.North America leads with 46.0% of 2025 spending, while Asia Pacific grows fastest at 11.72%; India is the fastest-growing large country at 18.37% a year.
Scope & Segmentation – Healthcare Data Center Market
The report analyzes the market across the following segments:
Component: IT Hardware; Colocation and Hosting Services; Electrical and Mechanical Infrastructure; Construction and Fit-OutEnd User: Hospitals and Health Systems; Pharmaceutical and Life Sciences; Payers and Health Insurers; Health IT and Medtech Vendors; Public Health and Research InstitutesWorkload: EHR and Clinical Applications; Medical Imaging and PACS; AI Genomics and Research Computing; Claims and Revenue Cycle; Backup and Disaster Recovery; Collaboration and Other WorkloadsDeployment Model: On-Premises Owned Sites; Retail Colocation; Wholesale and Build-to-Suit; Vendor-Hosted Private CloudGeography: North America; Europe; Asia Pacific; Latin America; Middle East and Africa, with 12 country forecasts
Report Updated: Oct. 22, 2026
Get Free Sample Report – Healthcare Data Center Market
“Healthcare data center demand is moving in two directions at once: hospitals are reducing general-purpose owned halls while AI, imaging, research and cyber-resilience requirements add denser, higher-value infrastructure. Our model shows AI genomics and research computing growing 16.71% a year and wholesale or build-to-suit capacity growing 14.01%, while the owned-site share falls from 60.0% in 2025 toward 45.0% by 2035. That makes compliant hosted capacity, AI-ready infrastructure and recoverability the strongest growth pools through the forecast period.”
— Amit Jain, Senior Consultant, ICT & Emerging Technologies, DC Market Insights, report author
Why This Report Matters
Healthcare data centers sit at the intersection of patient-data availability, clinical application performance, medical imaging, pharmaceutical research and cyber resilience. The report helps health systems, life sciences companies, colocation operators, cloud and hosting providers, equipment vendors and investors size infrastructure demand while separating public-cloud migrations that leave the market from leased and owned capacity that remains in scope.
Key Attributes
Report attribute
Details
Historical Period
2020-2024
Base Year
2025
Forecast Period
2026-2035
Market Size 2025
USD 15.46 billion
Market Size 2026
USD 17.34 billion
Market Size 2035
USD 37.11 billion
CAGR 2025-2035
9.15% (low 7.13%, high 10.69%)
Leading Region
North America, 46.0%
Report Format
PDF + Excel
How Big Is the Healthcare Data Center Market in 2026?
DC Market Insights values the Healthcare Data Center Market at USD 17.34 billion in 2026, 12.16% above 2025, as backup sites, AI clusters for drug discovery and leased halls for electronic health records are added faster than hospital server rooms close. The model places healthcare IT load at 3,300 MW in 2025 and projects it to double to 6,600 MW by 2035, with accelerator racks taking a larger share of the mix.
Year
Market size
2020
USD 9.77 billion
2025
USD 15.46 billion
2026
USD 17.34 billion (+12.16% year on year)
2030
USD 25.10 billion
2035
USD 37.11 billion
Source: DC Market Insights, Healthcare Data Center Market report, Oct. 22, 2026.
Why Do AI and Research Workloads Raise Healthcare Data Center Spend?
AI infrastructure changes the value of each megawatt. DC Market Insights estimates a conventional healthcare MW carries about USD 3.05 million a year of hardware, while an AI MW carries about USD 8.30 million. That premium comes from GPU systems, high-speed networking, large research datasets and the supporting power and cooling required for accelerated computing. The result is that market value grows faster than healthcare IT load as the accelerator share rises from about 5% in 2025 toward 22% by 2035.
Which Component Leads Healthcare Data Center Spending?
IT hardware remains the largest component, but colocation and hosting services grow faster as providers absorb EHR, imaging, backup and research workloads that institutions no longer want to operate in ageing hospital server rooms.
Component
2025 value
Share 2025
2035 value
CAGR
IT Hardware
USD 10,931.24M
70.7 %
USD 24,479.40M
8.40 %
Colocation and Hosting Services
USD 3,136.32M
20.3 %
USD 9,496.08M
11.72 %
Electrical and Mechanical Infrastructure
USD 967.87M
6.3 %
USD 2,058.14M
7.84 %
Construction and Fit-Out
USD 427.77M
2.8 %
USD 1,078.98M
9.69 %
DC Exclusive: Hospital Data Center Exit Tracker
DC Market Insights tracks 14 named healthcare infrastructure moves from 2014 through 2026. Ten moved workloads to public cloud, two went to colocation and two built new owned sites. The pattern explains why owned data centers can lose share even while the overall market expands: general-purpose EHR estates leave older halls, while AI and research clusters arrive as new owned, wholesale or colocated capacity. The model therefore takes the owned-site share from 60.0% in 2025 toward 45.0% by 2035.
Workload
2025 value
Share 2025
2035 value
CAGR
EHR and Clinical Applications
USD 4,638.95M
30.0 %
USD 8,907.02M
6.74 %
Medical Imaging and PACS
USD 2,783.38M
18.0 %
USD 6,309.14M
8.53 %
AI Genomics and Research Computing
USD 2,297.83M
14.9 %
USD 10,777.50M
16.71 %
Claims and Revenue Cycle
USD 2,010.22M
13.0 %
USD 4,082.39M
7.34 %
Backup and Disaster Recovery
USD 2,164.85M
14.0 %
USD 4,453.51M
7.48 %
Collaboration and Other Workloads
USD 1,567.97M
10.1 %
USD 2,583.04M
5.12 %
Which Region Leads the Healthcare Data Center Market?
North America leads because the United States combines a large installed hospital base, near-universal certified EHR adoption and significant pharmaceutical research infrastructure. Asia Pacific grows fastest as India, China and other markets add local capacity under health-data localization and digital-health programs.
Indicator
2025 / Base
Outlook
Leading region
North America, 46.0% (USD 7.11B)
USD 15.77B by 2035; remains the largest regional spending pool
Fastest-growing region
Asia Pacific, 11.72% CAGR
Reaches USD 9.83B by 2035 as India and China add domestic health-data capacity
Fastest large country
India, 18.37% CAGR
USD 247.41M in 2025 to USD 1.34B by 2035
Largest country
United States, USD 6.49B in 2025
Remains the largest national market through the forecast
How Could the 2035 Forecast Change?
The 2035 outcome depends on how quickly hospital EHR estates move to public cloud, how much pharmaceutical AI is purchased as cloud capacity rather than dedicated infrastructure, and how strongly resilience rules push institutions to maintain recoverable private or colocated capacity.
Scenario
Assumption
2035 value
CAGR 2025-2035
Low
Faster EHR migration to public cloud; more pharma AI bought as cloud capacity
USD 30.80B
7.13 %
Base
Healthcare IT load reaches 6,600 MW; 22% on AI racks; 55% leased
USD 37.11B
9.15 %
High
Stricter 72-hour restore requirements and more drug makers build owned AI factories
USD 42.68B
10.69 %
Competitive Landscape and Recent Developments
The five largest colocation providers account for about 31% of the USD 3.14 billion healthcare colocation and hosting market in 2025, leaving the sector fragmented. Competition spans colocation, EHR hosting, cloud services, AI hardware and the power and cooling systems required for hospital and life-sciences infrastructure.
Companies profiled include:
Equinix; Digital Realty; Iron Mountain Data Centers; CyrusOne; NTT DATA; Epic Systems (Epic Hosting); Oracle (Oracle Health); Microsoft (Nuance); Amazon Web Services; Google Cloud; Dell Technologies; Hewlett Packard Enterprise; NVIDIA; Cisco Systems; Schneider Electric; Vertiv.
In July 2026, WellSpan Health completed the move of more than 300 applications and 7.5 PB of data to AWS in 17 weeks.In April 2026, the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs requested USD 4.2 billion for its EHR in fiscal 2027, including USD 745 million for infrastructure readiness.In February 2026, Eli Lilly’s LillyPod AI factory with more than 9,000 petaflops went live in Indianapolis.In February 2026, five Ontario hospitals in Transform Shared Service Organization moved their EHR to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, cutting page-load time by 71%.In January 2026, NVIDIA and Eli Lilly agreed to invest up to USD 1 billion over five years in an AI co-innovation lab.In November 2025, India notified the DPDP Rules with an 18-month phased timeline.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the size of the Healthcare Data Center Market?
USD 15.46 billion in 2025 and USD 17.34 billion in 2026, projected to reach USD 37.11 billion by 2035 at a 9.15% CAGR.
Which component leads the market?
IT hardware, with USD 10.93 billion or 70.7% of 2025 spending.
Which workload grows fastest?
AI genomics and research computing, at 16.71% a year through 2035.
Which healthcare end user spends the most?
Hospitals and health systems, with USD 7.27 billion or 47.0% of 2025 market value.
Which region leads?
North America with USD 7.11 billion or 46.0% of 2025 value; Asia Pacific grows fastest at 11.72% a year.
Who are the leading suppliers?
Equinix, Digital Realty, Iron Mountain Data Centers, CyrusOne and NTT DATA are among the leading colocation providers, alongside major healthcare hosting, cloud, hardware and infrastructure vendors.
Methodology
DC Market Insights builds the healthcare data center market bottom-up from 3,300 MW of healthcare IT load in 2025 and spending per MW for hardware, colocation and hosting, electrical and mechanical infrastructure, and construction and fit-out. The model separates conventional and AI MW, applies leased-capacity economics, and reconciles end-user, workload, deployment, regional and country splits to the total market before applying forecast assumptions.
Download Sample Report – Healthcare Data Center Market
Related Reports from DC Market Insights
Data Center Colocation Market
AI Data Center Market
Data Center Outsourcing Market
Multi-Tenant Data Center Market
Data Center Virtualization Market
DC Market Insights Data & Tools
Explore live datasets and decision tools used across DC Market Insights research:
Data Center Database
Data Center Map
Data Center Operators
Global Capacity Tracker
Deal Tracker
Power & Policy Tracker
PUE Calculator
Construction Pipeline
Deal Comps
Site Risk
Electricity Rates
Data Center Footprint
About DC Market Insights
DC Market Insights is a dedicated research and consulting firm that empowers data center leaders with actionable intelligence. We combine rigorous market research, advanced analytics and practical advisory support to help organizations make confident decisions in an increasingly complex digital infrastructure landscape. Our goal is to transform data into clarity, giving clients the ability to act decisively on strategy, investment and execution.
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DC Market Insights
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Technology
City of Hope Cancer Center Chicago Unites Industry Leaders for Health Technology Innovation Roundtable
Published
25 minutes agoon
October 23, 2026By
CHICAGO, Oct. 23, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Faster access to care, more affordable treatment and policies that support innovation were central themes of a Health Technology Innovation Roundtable convened by City of Hope® Cancer Center Chicago on Thursday, October 15, at its hospital in Zion.
The discussion brought together Congressman Brad Schneider (IL-10) and leaders from City of Hope, Vantive and Zocdoc to examine how technology can help bend the health care cost curve, connect patients with care sooner and expand access to specialized treatment.
“Thank you to City of Hope in Zion for graciously hosting our recent roundtable to discuss how emerging health technologies are shaping patient care, access, and affordability,” said Schneider. “I am proud to represent a district where so many people work in the life sciences field to advance innovation. This convening was an important opportunity to hear directly from health technology innovators about the progress they are making to better connect patients with lifesaving care and how we can work together. I will continue to partner with City of Hope and the health technology experts throughout our district to ensure more people have access to the cutting-edge treatment and testing they deserve.”
The conversation spanned digital appointment scheduling, home dialysis, surgical robotics, artificial intelligence and remote monitoring. Zocdoc’s digital marketplace connects patients with available appointments, helping fill openings that might otherwise go unused. Vantive’s work in kidney care, including home dialysis, illustrated how technology can expand options for where and how patients receive treatment. City of Hope’s experience with advanced surgery and wearable devices highlighted opportunities to bring specialized expertise closer to patients and support recovery at home.
“Technological advancements continue to evolve rapidly, and keeping up with them can feel like a job unto itself,” said Pete Govorchin, president of City of Hope Chicago. “Having an opportunity to pause and reflect on the progress we have seen thus far, as well as look ahead to what’s next alongside a distinguished panel of respected professionals, is critical.”
The discussion also addressed barriers that can keep innovation from reaching patients, including state licensing requirements, limited broadband, outdated regulations and reimbursement challenges. Access for rural communities and veterans was a recurring concern, alongside the need to measure how new technologies improve outcomes and reduce avoidable costs.
“As both a developer and adopter of advanced surgical technologies, City of Hope is well positioned to provide practical, evidence-based insights into how robotic surgery and other procedures, delivered remotely, could improve access, enhance quality, and support the future of patient-centered care,” said Dr. Yuman Fong, a City of Hope surgical oncologist.
Joining Schneider, Govorchin and Fong were Chris Toth, CEO of Vantive; Kyle Jackson, Vantive’s executive director of government affairs and market development; and Ilyssa Meyer, Zocdoc’s director of government affairs.
“I was proud to be part of an important convening of health technology experts discussing how we can continue to work together to connect more patients to care and innovative treatment. Rep. Schneider’s leadership on the bipartisan, bicameral Health ACCESS Act is an important next step in turning the innovations discussed at the recent roundtable into broader access to care,” added Meyer. “By reducing barriers to digital health services and online appointment scheduling, the bill can help connect more patients with the care they need.”
About City of Hope
City of Hope’s mission is to make hope a reality for all touched by cancer and diabetes. Founded in 1913, City of Hope has grown into one of the largest and most advanced cancer research and treatment organizations in the United States, and one of the leading research centers for diabetes and other life-threatening illnesses. City of Hope research has been the basis for numerous breakthrough cancer medicines, as well as human synthetic insulin and monoclonal antibodies. With an independent, National Cancer Institute-designated comprehensive cancer center that is ranked among the nation’s top cancer centers by U.S. News & World Report at its core, City of Hope’s uniquely integrated model spans cancer care, research and development, academics and training, and a broad philanthropy program that powers its work. City of Hope’s growing national system includes its Los Angeles campus, Orange County, California, campus, a network of clinical care locations across Southern California and cancer treatment centers and outpatient facilities in the Atlanta, Chicago and Phoenix areas. City of Hope’s affiliated group of organizations includes Translational Genomics Research Institute and AccessHope™. For more information about City of Hope, follow us on Facebook, X, YouTube, Instagram and LinkedIn.
View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/city-of-hope-cancer-center-chicago-unites-industry-leaders-for-health-technology-innovation-roundtable-302917568.html
SOURCE City of Hope Cancer Center Chicago
Technology
Kin Becomes First U.S. Home Insurer to Enable WebMCP for AI Shopping
Published
25 minutes agoon
October 23, 2026By
Consumers can now use ChatGPT to efficiently shop Kin’s digital home insurance experience
CHICAGO, Oct. 23, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Building on its recent announcement that AI shopping agents like Meta’s Muse are welcome to shop on Kin.com, Kin is making its digital home insurance experience even easier for AI to shop. Kin, the direct-to-consumer provider of insurance and home finance solutions for homeowners, today announced that it has enabled WebMCP in its digital quoting experience. The new capability gives ChatGPT a faster and more efficient way to interact with Kin.com on a consumer’s behalf.
Homeowners can go from their AI agent prompt to a customized Kin home insurance quote ready for purchase in minutes due to the data-informed Kin.com quoting process.
“We said that Kin will win the AI shopping experience, and we meant it,” said Kin Founder and CEO Sean Harper. “People are going to increasingly ask AI to do the tedious work of shopping for them. We want someone to be able to tell ChatGPT, ‘Help me shop for home insurance,’ and make it incredibly easy for that AI agent to shop Kin.”
Unlike plug-ins that require installation, WebMCP is an open web standard which lets AI agents work directly with Kin.com, creating a more efficient way to interact with Kin’s digital experience, and making it easier for them to help consumers shop for home insurance. For consumers, that means AI can do more of the repetitive work involved in insurance shopping, while Kin makes its experience easier for those AI agents to navigate.
Built for the Way Consumers Will Shop
The launch builds on Kin’s announcement that it would welcome Meta’s Muse and other AI shopping agents to Kin.com rather than block them. In Kin’s testing, Muse was able to retrieve home insurance quotes after asking consumers only a handful of questions. Likewise, with ChatGPT, Kin testing found consumers could easily price out home insurance in a clear side-by-side view with minimal questions. The technology improves daily, and Kin is committed to implementing open standards like WebMCP, which ChatGPT supports for paid users on its browser-based platform. While free ChatGPT accounts cannot use this protocol, consumers can still easily get a quote at kin.com.
Kin was built to sell home insurance directly to consumers through a digital experience, without relying on external agents. It also analyzes thousands of data points about individual homes, meaning much of the information needed to generate a quote can already be gathered without asking the homeowner.
“We didn’t have to reinvent Kin for AI shopping,” Harper said. “We already built a direct digital experience, we already have the data to answer most of the questions about a home, and we don’t depend on someone in the middle to sell the product. AI shopping rewards a lot of the things we’ve been building for years.”
A New Way to Shop for Insurance
Kin expects AI agents to become increasingly capable of helping consumers gather information, understand coverage and shop across insurance providers. As those capabilities improve, Kin plans to continue making its digital experience easier for both people and the AI agents working on their behalf.
“Five years from now, opening a bunch of browser tabs and filling out the same information over and over is going to seem pretty antiquated,” Harper said. “You’ll tell your AI what you need and it will go do the work. We’ve built Kin to win in that world.”
About Kin
Kin helps homeowners save money, simplify tasks, and protect their most valuable assets. By offering direct-to-consumer digital home and auto insurance alongside home finance services, the company focuses on supporting underserved homeowners in states with high catastrophic risk. Kin provides more convenient and affordable home and auto insurance coverage by eliminating the need for external agents and analyzing thousands of data points to provide transparent, accurate pricing. Kin’s AI-native technology platform delivers a seamless customer experience, customized options, and fast, high-quality service. To learn more, visit www.kin.com.
View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/kin-becomes-first-us-home-insurer-to-enable-webmcp-for-ai-shopping-302917809.html
SOURCE Kin Insurance, Inc.
Healthcare Data Center Market to Reach USD 37.11 Billion by 2035 as AI Genomics, EHR Resilience and Hosted Capacity Reshape Healthcare Infrastructure – DC Market Insights
City of Hope Cancer Center Chicago Unites Industry Leaders for Health Technology Innovation Roundtable
Kin Becomes First U.S. Home Insurer to Enable WebMCP for AI Shopping
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