Reno chosen as flagship site for Hyve Solutions’ Nevada manufacturing expansion
Hyve Solutions Corporation, a U.S.-based design and manufacturing partner for compute, storage and networking systems and a wholly owned subsidiary of TD SYNNEX Corporation, announced plans to open two advanced manufacturing campuses in Nevada, including a flagship facility in Reno. State and regional economic development officials said the projects — the other campus will be in North Las Vegas — are expected to generate about 3,000 new jobs across the state.
The Reno campus will occupy roughly 624,000 square feet of advanced manufacturing space, company and state officials said. Leaders framed the choice of Nevada as part of the state’s broader push to grow its technology and manufacturing footprint, particularly for the hardware used in artificial intelligence, cloud computing and other digital infrastructure.
“Companies are choosing Nevada because we've lowered taxes, cut red tape, and built a business-friendly climate that rewards investment instead of burdening it with unnecessary bureaucracy,”
Governor Joe Lombardo joined representatives from the Governor’s Office of Economic Development, Northern Nevada Now (formerly EDAWN) and the Las Vegas Global Economic Alliance to mark the announcement.
Local hiring and job types
Hyve said positions will span a range of job functions and skill levels, including production, engineering, quality, supply chain, warehouse and operations. Openings will include both hourly and salaried roles and cover permanent, trade and contingent positions.
- Expected statewide job creation: ~3,000
- Reno campus size: ~624,000 sq ft
- Compensation and benefits: wages above Nevada’s statewide average of $32.86, plus medical, vision and dental
Company officials said Hyve is actively recruiting and ramping hiring “as quickly as possible,” drawing on Nevada’s workforce and university talent to staff the two campuses. The company emphasized opportunities for workers to grow into new roles as operations scale up.
Economic context and implications for Reno
Economic development leaders cast the investment as an extension of Nevada’s gaining profile in tech and manufacturing. Hyve’s planned production of hardware for AI and cloud infrastructure adds to recent in-state investments in semiconductors, batteries and cloud services, potentially strengthening supply chains and bringing additional supplier and services business to the region.
| Campus | Location | Size (approx.) |
|---|---|---|
| Flagship | Reno | 624,000 sq ft |
| Secondary | North Las Vegas | Not specified |
For Reno residents, the immediate effects are likely to include new direct-employment opportunities across trade and technical roles, new demand for housing and services tied to employees, and potential for local suppliers to win contracts as the campus begins operations. Officials highlighted wages above the statewide average of $32.86 and standard employer benefits—points intended to underscore the quality of the jobs being brought to Nevada.
Hyve’s move also raises questions local leaders and workforce developers will need to address: training pipelines to fill engineering and skilled trade positions, transportation and infrastructure to serve a large industrial site, and community planning around increased demand for housing and public services. The company and state agencies have said recruiting will draw from university talent and the broader Nevada workforce, though specific timelines for hiring and facility openings were not provided in the announcement.
As Hyve builds out its footprint in Nevada, Reno officials and business groups will be watching how quickly hiring progresses and what secondary economic activity the campuses generate. The project positions the region to play a larger role in manufacturing the physical components powering next-generation AI and cloud systems.
