Dell Technologies delivers hardware, software and services spanning personal computing, enterprise infrastructure, cloud, edge, data analytics and AI-ready systems for customers in 180 countries.
Dell Technologies occupies an unusual position in the technology industry: a company founded in 1984 with $1,000 in capital by Michael Dell that grew, in part by pioneering the direct-to-customer model that reshaped the PC business, into the world's largest privately-controlled technology company following its $60 billion merger with EMC in 2016. Annual revenue now exceeds $100 billion, and the firm employs more than 120,000 team members serving customers in 180 countries.
The scope of the work is correspondingly broad. The company delivers hardware, software and services spanning personal computing, enterprise infrastructure, cloud computing, edge infrastructure, data analytics and AI-ready infrastructure, alongside IT services and support. Its support operations process more than 2.5 billion interactions annually, and the organisation holds over 25,000 patents and pending applications worldwide.
Technical professionals joining the company work across domains central to enterprise computing today - cloud, edge, analytics and AI-ready systems - at a scale few firms can match. The stated mission is to drive human progress through the power of technology, with a focus on enabling the digital future of enterprises, governments and individuals.
