Apple said it will begin producing some Mac Mini desktop computers in the United States for the first time, marking a limited but symbolic shift in its global manufacturing strategy.
The company plans a major expansion of its Houston, Texas facility, where it will manufacture Mac Mini units and artificial intelligence servers. Chief executive Tim Cook said the move reflects Apple’s long-term commitment to American manufacturing and workforce development.
As part of our $600B commitment, Mac mini will be produced in the US for the first time later this year!
— Tim Cook (@tim_cook) February 24, 2026
We're accelerating our progress even further— producing more AI servers and opening an all-new Apple Advanced Manufacturing Center for hands-on training. pic.twitter.com/NO5DeZvPwP
The announcement comes as President Donald Trump continues to pressure major corporations to bring production back to the U.S., backed by tariffs on imported goods. Apple has spent more than $3 billion on tariffs during Trump’s second term.
Mac Minis currently account for less than 5% of Mac sales and are primarily made in Asia. Analysts note that meaningful supply chain changes will take years, as Apple still produces most iPhones overseas.
Apple shares rose more than 2% following the announcement.
Also Read:

