Acer reports Q2'26 revenue NT$85.30 billion, up 28.2% YoY
Acer Inc. achieved Q2'26 revenues of NT$85.30 billion, the highest in 13 years, with a 28.2% YoY increase. H1'26 revenues reached NT$157.73 billion, up 23.3% YoY, driven by AI applications and strong growth in non-PC businesses.

*this image is generated using AI for illustrative purposes only.
Acer Inc. reported preliminary consolidated revenues for Q2'26 at NT$85.30 billion, marking the highest second quarter in 13 years with a 28.2% year-on-year increase. The company's consolidated revenues for June stood at NT$27.82 billion, reflecting a 6.3% month-on-month growth. For the first half of FY26, Acer achieved revenues of NT$157.73 billion, growing 23.3% YoY.
The growth was primarily driven by the deployment of AI applications, which boosted demand across several business segments. Acer's strategy to expand multiple business engines continued to gain momentum, with public subsidiaries reporting strong revenue figures.
Segment Performance
Revenues from PCs grew by 22.0% in Q2'26 and 18.9% in H1'26 YoY. Desktops saw significant growth, rising 57.3% in Q2'26 and 38.0% in H1'26 YoY, mainly due to AI usage. Gaming businesses grew by 5.6% in Q2'26 and 14.9% in H1'26 YoY, while the commercial line grew by 47.3% in Q2'26 and 41.2% in H1'26 YoY. Tablet PCs also showed strong performance, with revenues increasing 53.9% in Q2'26 and 35.4% in H1'26 YoY.
Non-PC Business Growth
Businesses other than personal computers and displays contributed 34.3% of the group's total revenues in Q2'26 and 34.5% in H1'26. These segments grew 48.2% in Q2'26 and 38.9% in H1'26 YoY. Acer ITS Inc.'s revenue grew 45.5% in Q2'26 and 75.5% in H1'26 YoY.
| Period | Revenue (NT$ billion) | YoY Growth |
|---|---|---|
| Q2'26 | 85.30 | 28.2% |
| H1'26 | 157.73 | 23.3% |
| June | 27.82 | 6.3% MoM |
How sustainable is the current demand surge driven by AI applications into the second half of FY26?
What specific AI-related product innovations is Acer prioritizing to maintain its competitive edge in the commercial sector?
Will the significant growth in non-PC businesses lead to a strategic shift in Acer's capital allocation moving forward?
























