[Beijing, Xinhua] – In the era of rapid digital transformation driven by AI, big data, and cloud computing, servers have become the backbone of global computing infrastructure. In recent years, China’s domestic server brands have made remarkable progress, challenging long-established international players and emerging as powerful forces in the global IT hardware market.
According to the latest 2025 China Server Market Report by CCID Consulting, homegrown Chinese server brands accounted for more than 65% of the domestic market share in 2024. Industry leaders such as Huawei, Inspur, Sugon, Lenovo, and Tongfang are gaining traction not only in China but also in emerging global markets.
This rise stems from a strategic push for technological self-reliance and innovation. China has accelerated the development of its information and innovation (Xinchuang) industry, focusing on reducing dependency on foreign technologies. Local manufacturers have made significant strides in areas such as processor design, motherboard engineering, and system integration.
Servers powered by Chinese-made CPUs—such as Kunpeng, Hygon, and Phytium—are increasingly deployed in sectors including government, finance, telecommunications, and education. These systems provide robust, secure alternatives for critical infrastructure, aligning with global concerns around data sovereignty and supply chain resilience.
Notably, Chinese server manufacturers are also entering the AI server segment, providing cost-effective, high-performance solutions for training large language models. These systems are becoming competitive alternatives to those built around NVIDIA or AMD GPUs, offering global users more choice amid ongoing geopolitical tensions and supply constraints.
Experts suggest that with the global push for digital sovereignty and diversified IT ecosystems, Chinese server brands are well-positioned to serve enterprises seeking scalable, secure, and locally supported computing platforms.
Looking ahead, China’s server industry is expected to lead innovation in green computing, high-density architecture, and AI-native workloads. Once known mainly for manufacturing, Chinese IT firms are now stepping into the global spotlight as innovators shaping the future of computing.