Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang describes AI as a five-layer cake: energy at the bottom, then chips, infrastructure, models and applications on top. Every layer is booming, but for most companies AI is only a slice of the business. We went through the latest filings and earnings reports to rank 30 companies by how much of their revenue actually comes from data centers and AI.

Data as of the November 2, 2026 close: the latest reported quarter for each company, from SEC filings, earnings releases and earnings coverage (links at the bottom). Most companies report "data center" or "cloud" revenue, not AI revenue, so the column says what is counted. calc = BullishAgent divided two reported numbers. est. = an outside estimate, not a company figure. Anything marked (inference) is BullishAgent's own reading. Not investment advice.

The short version

Key finding: the purest AI data-center revenue sits in the middle of the cake: chips and infrastructure. The bottom layer (energy) has no company that reports a data-center share, and the models layer has no US-listed pure play yet.

Company Layer Share of revenue What is counted
CoreWeave (CRWV) Infrastructure ~100% All revenue is AI cloud
Nebius (NBIS) Infrastructure 98% AI business, Q2 2026
Nvidia (NVDA) Chips 92.5% Data center, Q2 FY27
Western Digital (WDC) Infrastructure 88% Cloud, FQ1 27
Celestica (CLS) Infrastructure 84% Connectivity & cloud segment, Q3 2026
Seagate (STX) Infrastructure 81% Data center, FQ1 27
Marvell (MRVL) Chips 79% Data center, Q2 FY27
Coherent (COHR) Infrastructure 79% Datacenter & communications, FQ4 26
Applied Digital (APLD) Infrastructure ~77% calc AI hosting, FQ1 27

Astera Labs, Credo and Cerebras sell almost only into AI and cloud data centers but do not publish a percentage, so they are listed separately below.


Layer 1: Energy

Power is the bottleneck everyone talks about, but no energy company breaks out data-center revenue.

Company Share of revenue What we know
Bloom Energy (BE) not disclosed Q3 revenue $1.24B, +138%. Two customers were 43% and 26% of revenue (10-Q). Has a partnership with Oracle to power AI data centers. The data-center share is likely high (inference), but the company does not report it.
Solaris Energy (SEI) not disclosed Its power business was ~76% of segment profit in Q1 2026, including a ~900 MW joint venture supplying one data-center customer. Reports Q3 on Nov 3.
GE Vernova (GEV) low About 20% of its ~100 gas-turbine customers are data centers. Data-center electrification orders topped $6B so far in 2026.

Power producers such as Vistra, Constellation and Talen sign data-center power deals, but those deals are still a small, undisclosed part of their revenue.

Layer 2: Chips

Company Share of revenue Basis
Nvidia (NVDA) 92.5% Data center $89.0B of $96.2B (Q2 FY27)
Marvell (MRVL) 79% Data center $2.17B of $2.74B (Q2 FY27)
AXT (AXTI) ~64% Indium phosphide wafers (used in data-center lasers), latest quarter. A proxy, not a data-center line.
Micron (MU) ~63% Cloud memory + core data center units (FQ4 26)
AMD (AMD) 58% Data center $6.7B (Q2 2026)
Broadcom (AVGO) 56% AI semiconductors $16.7B of $29.6B (FQ3 26)

Close to 100% by what they sell, no percentage published:

Layer 3: Infrastructure

The broadest layer: data-center buildings, AI clouds, servers, storage, optics, power and cooling gear, and construction.

Company What it does Share of revenue Basis
CoreWeave (CRWV) AI cloud ~100% Backlog $104.2B at the end of Q2
Nebius (NBIS) AI cloud 98% AI $575M of $582.3M (Q2 2026)
Western Digital (WDC) Hard drives 88% Cloud (FQ1 27, 10-Q)
Celestica (CLS) Servers and switches (contract maker) 84% Connectivity & cloud segment. Three customers ~66% of revenue.
Seagate (STX) Hard drives 81% Data center $3.45B of $4.23B (FQ1 27)
Vertiv (VRT) Power and cooling ~80% est. Not in its filings. One outside estimate.
Coherent (COHR) Optical modules and lasers 79% Datacenter & communications $1.62B of $2.05B; includes telecom (FQ4 26)
Applied Digital (APLD) AI data-center campuses ~77% calc AI hosting $263M of $342M (FQ1 27); $184M of that is one-off fit-out work for the tenant. The rest is crypto hosting.
Comfort Systems (FIX) Mechanical and electrical contractor 61% Technology customers, mainly data centers (Q3 2026 10-Q; 46% a year ago)
Super Micro (SMCI) AI servers ~60% AI share in FQ4 26; management expects over 80% from here. Reports Nov 3.
Applied Optoelectronics (AAOI) Optical modules 56% Data center $107.7M of $191.9M (Q2 2026)
Fabrinet (FN) Optical assembly 51% Data center $669M (FQ4 26)
IREN (IREN) Bitcoin miner turning AI cloud ~51% calc AI cloud $70.5M of $137.2M (FQ4 26)
Modine (MOD) Cooling ~40% calc Data centers $349M of $874M (FQ1 27)
Oracle (ORCL) Cloud ~38% calc Cloud infrastructure $7.39B of $19.35B (Q1 FY27)
nVent (NVT) Enclosures, liquid cooling ~25% calc ~$1B of ~$3.9B in 2025; targets ~$2B of data-center sales in 2026
Cipher (CIFR) Bitcoin miner turning AI landlord 22% First AI lease rent: $5.9M of $26.7M (Q3 2026). Its contracted backlog is all AI.
Powell (POWL) Electrical switchgear ~15% of backlog Q1 FY26, before a $400M+ data-center order

Layer 4: Models

There is no US-listed pure-play model maker yet. OpenAI and Anthropic are private. One report says Anthropic could start its IPO roadshow the week of November 9 (unconfirmed), and OpenAI's listing may slip to 2027. Today the only listed exposure is indirect, through the big tech companies that own stakes in model makers or build their own.

Layer 5: Applications

Application companies earn from their own users and buy data-center capacity rather than sell it, so a "share of revenue from AI data centers" does not apply to them.


What the ranking does and does not tell you

What to watch this week

Several of these companies report in the next few days, and their shares will update: Super Micro and Solaris (Nov 3), Coherent (Nov 4), Applied Optoelectronics and IREN (Nov 5). Astera Labs, CoreWeave, Lumentum, Fabrinet and Arista report soon after.

Sources