HBM3-24G$200.000.0%HBM3E-36G$300.000.0%HBM4-48G$500.000.0%DDR5-16G$51.330.0%DDR5-16G-eTT$23.64+0.0%DDR4-8G$42.110.0%DDR4-16G$85.95+0.3%GDDR6-16G$11.61+0.2%RDIMM-64G$1,743.000.0%eSSD-30T$4,650.000.0%RTL-16G$214.99+0.4%RTL-32G$399.99+0.6%RTL-64G$869.99+0.5%RTL-NVME2T$378.000.0%HBM3-24G$200.000.0%HBM3E-36G$300.000.0%HBM4-48G$500.000.0%DDR5-16G$51.330.0%DDR5-16G-eTT$23.64+0.0%DDR4-8G$42.110.0%DDR4-16G$85.95+0.3%GDDR6-16G$11.61+0.2%RDIMM-64G$1,743.000.0%eSSD-30T$4,650.000.0%RTL-16G$214.99+0.4%RTL-32G$399.99+0.6%RTL-64G$869.99+0.5%RTL-NVME2T$378.000.0%
Supplier fundamentals

Memory chip manufacturer leaderboard

Three companies decide what DRAM costs. This table puts their bit share, HBM allocation, revenue trajectory, order coverage and capital spending side by side — sortable by any column, because the ranking changes completely depending on which number you care about. Combined tracked HBM capacity is roughly 422k wafer starts per month.

8 manufacturers · sortable · reported figures flagged in the export

Memory chip manufacturer leaderboard: market share, revenue, margins, order backlog and capex
#Manufacturer
1
Samsung Semiconductor
Hwaseong, KR · 1b nm, TC-NCF

Back on top at 39% DRAM revenue share — levels last seen in 2024 — after ceding the lead in 2025.

39.0%26%$80.0B+168.0%70.0%5.1Q$88.0B$33.6B140k
2
SK hynix
Icheon, KR · 1b / 1c nm, TSV MR-MUF

Record quarter, shrinking share: +214% YoY revenue but 39% → 26% as Samsung and Micron squeezed both ends.

26.0%52%$57.1B+214.0%76.3%6.2Q$96.5B$24.1B175k
3
Micron Technology
Boise, US · 1β / 1γ nm EUV

One point behind SK hynix — the closest the two have been since 2014. Margin shown is GAAP net.

25.0%19%$41.5B+345.8%68.1%5.8Q$61.2B$19.4B95k
4
CXMT
Hefei, CN · G4 (17nm-class)

Fastest-growing DRAM supplier globally; a fresh IPO to fund HBM and LPDDR6 capacity.

5.0%0%$6.6B+716.0%9.4%2.9Q$7.1B$11.0B12k
5
Kioxia
Tokyo, JP · BiCS 8 / 218L

NAND-only. High-capacity QLC eSSD demand is the AI leverage point.

$4.6B+39.8%26.1%3.4Q$14.8B$6.2B
6
SanDisk
Milpitas, US · BiCS 8 / 218L (JV)

Shares fab output with Kioxia; consumer channel exposure amplifies the retail SSD move.

$2.9B+44.1%21.7%3.1Q$8.9B$3.1B
7
Nanya Technology
New Taipei, TW · 20nm / 1A nm

Second-fastest grower on ramped DDR4/LPDDR4/5 supply into a market with no slack.

2.0%$2.6B+690.0%31.0%3.2Q$4.4B$1.9B
8
Winbond
Taichung, TW · 25nm / 20nm

Specialty and niche DRAM; benefits when tier-1s abandon low-density parts.

0.9%$0.3B+51.2%15.3%3.8Q$1.2B$0.6B

How to read these columns

DRAM bit share
Share of industry DRAM bits shipped, not revenue. Bits are the honest unit — revenue share flatters whoever sells the most HBM.
HBM share
Share of high-bandwidth memory stacks shipped. This is the only column that maps directly to AI accelerator supply.
Backlog
Quarters of booked demand at current shipment rates. Anything above four quarters means the buyer, not the seller, is negotiating from weakness.
Booked value
Estimated dollar value of committed orders, increasingly locked in with hyperscaler prepayments.
Capex FY
Fiscal-year front-end capital spending. Note the lag: tool-in to volume bits runs seven to nine quarters.
HBM wpm
HBM wafer starts per month, in thousands. The single hardest constraint in the AI supply chain.