• Dell and NVIDIA announced major upgrades to the Dell AI Factory with NVIDIA, adding new PowerEdge servers, storage enhancements, software automation, and professional services.
  • The integrated stack aims to reduce infrastructure costs and speed up on-prem and hybrid AI deployments, with performance claims of up to 19x faster response times versus standard vLLM setups.
  • The move reflects the growing industry push for turnkey AI solutions, as enterprises seek data sovereignty and control over AI workloads.

Dell Technologies and NVIDIA today unveiled a broad set of advancements to the Dell AI Factory with NVIDIA, expanding hardware, storage, software automation, and services to accelerate enterprise AI adoption and cut infrastructure costs. The rollout includes new PowerEdge AI servers, upgraded PowerScale and ObjectScale storage, tighter integration with NVIDIA Dynamo and Spectrum-X networking, and expanded professional services.

“We’re making it easier for organizations of all sizes to deploy and scale AI,” said a Dell spokesperson, noting that the updates are designed for both on-premises and hybrid cloud environments. The integration of Dell storage engines with NVIDIA Dynamo reportedly enables up to 19x faster response times compared to standard vLLM configurations, while lowering overall infrastructure cost.

Dell has rapidly built a multi-billion-dollar AI infrastructure business, with recent quarters showing record server and storage revenue driven by AI demand. The company’s Infrastructure Solutions Group has become a major revenue driver, and the new offerings are expected to further boost orders for AI-optimized systems.

“Enterprises are increasingly demanding solutions that balance performance with data sovereignty and security,” said an industry analyst familiar with the company. “Dell and NVIDIA are positioning themselves to meet that need with an integrated stack, reducing the complexity of assembling components from multiple vendors.”

The announcement aligns with NVIDIA’s push to embed its stack into OEM offerings, while competing with HPE, Lenovo, and cloud providers in the integrated AI infrastructure space. Governments and large enterprises are particularly focused on on-prem and sovereign AI solutions, which Dell’s expanded portfolio directly addresses.

Dell also introduced new PowerEdge XE series servers and expanded network switch support, alongside updated PowerScale licensing options. The company’s professional services now include AI deployment and optimization consulting, targeting organizations that lack in-house AI ops expertise.

Correction: An earlier version of this article incorrectly stated that Dell appointed a new CFO as part of the announcement. The CFO change was reported separately in late 2025 and is not directly related to this product launch.