India’s Dixon Technologies has formed a joint venture with Taiwan’s Inventec Corporation to manufacture notebook PCs, servers, and desktop PCs in India. The partnership will operate through Dixon IT Devices Private Limited, with Dixon holding 60% and Inventec 40% stake. The move aligns with India’s ‘Make in India’ initiative and aims to strengthen India’s electronics manufacturing ecosystem, especially in Tamil Nadu, where Dixon plans a new IT hardware plant.
In a major push to strengthen India’s electronics manufacturing ecosystem, Dixon Technologies (India), a leading electronic manufacturing services (EMS) company based in Noida, Uttar Pradesh, has announced a joint venture with Inventec Corporation, a Taiwan-based original design manufacturer (ODM) ranked among the top five globally for personal computers.
The joint venture will be carried out through Dixon IT Devices Private Limited, in which Dixon will own 60% and Inventec will hold the remaining 40%. The collaboration aims to manufacture notebook PCs, desktop PCs, servers, and components locally, supporting India’s self-reliance goals under the ‘Make in India’ scheme.
The announcement was made on May 1, 2025, with both companies highlighting the strategic benefits of this alliance. Dixon’s Vice Chairman and Managing Director, Atul B. Lall, said the partnership will enable the company to enter high-growth IT hardware segments, combining Dixon’s operational efficiency and local market experience with Inventec’s advanced engineering and global supply chain strength.
At Dixon, we are committed to producing high-quality IT hardware that not only meets global standards but also contributes meaningfully to India’s technological growth.”
Atul B. Lall,Vice Chairman and Managing Director of Dixon
He further emphasized that this move aligns closely with the Indian government’s efforts to boost domestic electronics manufacturing.
Jack Tsai, President of Inventec, also expressed confidence in the collaboration, calling Dixon “one of India’s most prominent EMS firms.” He said the venture would enable Inventec to leverage India’s growing capabilities and establish a strong base for global supply realignment, especially in light of upcoming U.S. tariffs on Chinese imports.
As part of the agreement, Dixon will nominate three directors and Inventec two directors to the board of the new venture. The JV also includes customary provisions such as right of first refusal, tag-along rights, and pre-emptive rights for shareholders.
In addition to this JV, Dixon is reportedly investing in a dedicated IT hardware facility in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, alongside its ₹1,000 crore plant already under construction. The venture also plans to apply under India’s ₹22,000 crore electronics components incentive scheme, further reinforcing the country’s position as a global electronics manufacturing hub.
This joint venture is expected to bolster India’s ambition of becoming a preferred destination for global tech manufacturing, particularly as companies seek alternatives to China amid geopolitical shifts.
