Bengaluru — a hub for software and IT companies — is the Silicon Valley of India. Soon, it could be known for its hardware development as well. By tapping into the existing tech workforce and launching initiatives like the Bagalur Hardware Park, the region is growing its knowledge in chip design and electronics manufacturing and is attracting many top companies to its borders. These are some of the top hardware companies in Bengaluru to know.
Hardware Companies in Bengaluru
Nvidia
Intel
Samsara
Motive
Western Digital
Top Hardware Companies in Bengaluru
Nvidia started developing graphics processing units for the gaming industry, but the technology is now central to AI development. The company builds high-end semiconductors — like its Blackwell and Vera Rubin chips — that provide the processing power needed to train and run generative AI models. To support growing AI demand, Nvidia has multiple facilities in Bengaluru, which have a heavy focus on semiconductor research and design.
Hewlett Packard Enterprise specializes in edge-to-cloud infrastructure, servers and data storage systems designed to optimize high-density computing for enterprise organizations. HPE’s Bengaluru engineering center serves as a critical product development hub for its global infrastructure lineup. Engineering teams in the city design and evaluate high-speed digital circuit boards that form the physical backbone of global cloud deployments.
Tejas Networks designs and manufactures high-performance optical transmission systems, wireless infrastructure equipment and carrier-grade data networking hardware. Its Bengaluru-based R&D teams design custom network switches, gigabit passive optical network (GPON) platforms and 5G backhaul hardware used by telecom carriers and large-scale public utility deployments.
InSemi provides specialized semiconductor design and embedded hardware services, offering end-to-end expertise in physical design, ASIC implementation and custom system-on-chip architectures. Headquartered in Bengaluru, InSemi employs hundreds of technology specialists who collaborate on complex integrated circuit designs and platform hardware development. Its local teams specialize in pre- and post-silicon validation, printed circuit board layouts and board-level engineering for major global technology clients.
Micron Technology is a specialty manufacturer of hardware for computing devices, and a developer of dynamic random-access memory and NAND flash memory products. It builds these components for personal computing, industrial data processing and data center storage. Micron’s Bengaluru engineering center designs memory chips that feed into the company’s global manufacturing network, with finished DRAM and NAND products assembled and tested at its Gujarat facility before shipping to customers worldwide.
Western Digital develops storage hardware for consumers and large-scale data centers. Its consumer lineup includes hard drives and solid-state drives for laptops and home computers, along with home network-attached storage, or NAS, systems sold under brands like WD Red and WD Gold, and the G-DRIVE line of external storage built for content creators. The company also builds high-capacity hard drives and storage platforms designed to support artificial intelligence workloads, helping cloud and enterprise customers store and move the growing volumes of data that AI systems require.
Thales designs advanced electronic hardware, flight deck equipment and sensor systems for the aerospace, defense, space and security industries. The company’s Engineering Competence Centre in Bengaluru acts as a primary hub for hardware and system platform engineering across civil and defense projects. Thales’ local teams focus on designing electronic printed circuit board assemblies (PCBAs), radar components and flight avionics hardware, advancing core research alongside international engineering programs.
Magna International designs and manufactures hardware and technology systems for vehicles, operating as a contract manufacturer of component parts for personal and industrial vehicles. Its product range includes automation-based systems for driving, seating and parking, along with advanced driver assistance systems and electronic components built for automakers such as Mahindra, Tata and Suzuki. In Bengaluru, the Magna Innovation Campus develops advanced driver assistance system and electronics solutions for the automotive industry, reflecting its broader work applying hardware innovations in robotics and IoT to vehicle systems.
Motorola Solutions is a communications technology company that makes hardware and connectivity tools for public safety and enterprise users. Its product line centers on safety and communication tools such as unified communications systems, body-worn cameras and two-way radios. For example, its APX NEXT All-Band Smart Radio is built for first responders in the field, combining land mobile radio with 4G LTE, 5G and satellite connectivity so crews stay connected beyond traditional radio coverage. The company also makes the SVX, a body-worn video remote speaker microphone that pairs with APX NEXT radios to capture evidentiary video alongside voice communications.
Motive develops fleet hardware and a cloud platform that gives companies visibility into vehicles, drivers and equipment. Its AI-powered dash cameras and sensors monitor factors like driver distraction, road hazards and vehicle maintenance, feeding data into a platform used to manage assets such as delivery vehicles and construction equipment. The company’s AI Dashcam Plus combines telematics and camera hardware into a single device, while its AI Omnicam Plus adds 360-degree camera coverage around a vehicle, helping fleet managers identify risks like pedestrians, cyclists and other vehicles in real time.
Samsung Electronics is an electronics firm that offers a wide range of hardware products, from personal computers and digital memory storage devices to semiconductors and processors. It remains one of the largest maker of memory chips, including high-bandwidth memory used in AI data centers. Samsung’s Bengaluru R&D center focuses on component-to-component integration engineering and contributed to on-device AI algorithm development for its Galaxy S26 smartphone series, working alongside affiliates like Samsung Display and Samsung LSI on hardware integration.
Intel develops processors, workstations and networking hardware used in consumer and enterprise systems around the world. Its lineup includes Xeon processors for data centers and Core Ultra chips for laptops and desktops, alongside AI accelerators such as its Crescent Island GPU built for AI inference. Intel has also introduced Xeon 6+ processors designed for cloud-native and agentic AI workloads, giving developers greater computing capacity for cloud and on-premise deployments as they build out AI infrastructure.
Texas Instruments is a global semiconductor organization that designs and produces analog integrated circuits and embedded processors used across industrial, automotive and personal electronic systems. As the first global technology firm to establish an R&D center in Bengaluru, Texas Instruments maintains a major hardware engineering footprint in the city. Its local campus houses advanced IC design labs and environmental stress-testing facilities where engineers design, simulate and validate chip hardware for international distribution.
Toast’s platform gives restaurants and retailers access to a combination of SaaS products and financial technology solutions designed to enable operational efficiency. Its hardware lineup includes point-of-sale terminals, kitchen display systems, self-service kiosks and card readers that support contactless payments. The company also launched Toast Go 3, a handheld POS device with built-in Wi-Fi and cellular connectivity, and introduced Toast Drive-Thru, which pairs digital menu board hardware with POS-native software for quick-service restaurant lanes.
San Francisco-based Samsara designs IoT hardware for physical operations, including AI-powered dash cams, vehicle telematics sensors and asset tracking tags. Its AI Multicam system streams live 360-degree video from multiple cameras, alerting drivers to road hazards and capturing footage for safety coaching. Its devices connect to Samsara’s Connected Operations Cloud, which unifies video, location, engine and equipment data so companies in logistics, construction and other industries can monitor and improve their operations.
