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Meta Platforms, Inc. (META): Who It Depends On

Meta's advertising revenue comes from millions of advertisers with no single advertiser representing a materially concentrated share - a real strength, not a bottleneck. Where Meta does depend heavily on outside partners is its AI infrastructure: it's one of Nvidia's largest GPU customers and depends on TSMC and Broadcom to build the custom silicon behind its in-house MTIA AI chips.

Supply-chain dependency

Companies META relies on to design, manufacture, package, and assemble its hardware.

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Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company(TSM)~26%

Fabricates Meta's custom MTIA AI accelerator chips.

NVIDIA(NVDA)~24%

Meta is one of Nvidia's single largest GPU customers, buying at enormous scale to train its Llama models and power its recommendation systems.

Broadcom(AVGO)~14%

Co-designs Meta's custom MTIA AI accelerator chips.

AMD(AMD)~10%

Supplies GPUs and CPUs used across Meta's AI training and data-center infrastructure.

Micron Technology(MU)~8%

Supplies memory used across Meta's AI training infrastructure.

SK Hynix~8%

A major memory and HBM supplier to Meta's AI infrastructure. Trades primarily on the Korea Exchange with no proper US-listed ticker.

Vertiv Holdings(VRT)~5%

Supplies power and cooling infrastructure across Meta's AI data centers.

Arista Networks(ANET)~3%

Supplies networking hardware used across Meta's data-center infrastructure.

Corning(GLW)~1%

Supplies fiber and optical components used in Meta's data-center networking.

Quanta Computer~1%

An ODM manufacturing partner supporting Meta's server production. Trades primarily on the Taiwan Stock Exchange with no proper US-listed ticker.

Customer concentration

Meta does not have meaningful customer concentration - its advertising revenue comes from millions of advertisers, and even the largest single advertiser represents only a small fraction of total revenue. The chart below instead shows relative scale among some of the platform's largest publicly known advertisers, for illustration only - not a concentration risk.

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PDD Holdings (Temu)(PDD)~14%

Temu has been reported among the platform's largest and most volatile advertisers, scaling spend up and down sharply with tariff and trade policy changes.

Amazon(AMZN)~13%

One of the largest and most consistent advertisers across Meta's platforms.

Shein~11%

A major fast-fashion advertiser reported among Meta's largest ad spenders alongside Temu. A private company with no public ticker.

Procter & Gamble(PG)~11%

One of the world's largest advertisers across every major channel, including Meta's platforms.

Samsung Electronics~10%

A large global advertiser on Meta's platforms for its device lineup. Trades primarily on the Korea Exchange with no proper US-listed ticker.

Walmart(WMT)~10%

A large and growing advertiser on Meta's platforms as it builds out its own retail media business.

Disney(DIS)~9%

A major entertainment advertiser promoting films, streaming, and theme parks on Meta's platforms.

DoorDash(DASH)~8%

A large performance-marketing advertiser on Meta's platforms.

Coinbase(COIN)~7%

A notable advertiser on Meta's platforms during periods of high crypto-market interest.

Unilever(UL)~7%

One of the world's largest consumer-goods advertisers, spending heavily across Meta's platforms.

The percentages shown are editorial estimates based on public research (industry ad-spend reporting and commentary) meant to illustrate relative scale among large known advertisers, not precise figures or genuine revenue concentration - Meta's ad business is highly diversified. Companies without a proper, reliably tradable ticker on this site are shown without stock/earnings links. This is not financial advice.