AMD generated $8.55 billion of its $13.38 billion in third-quarter revenue from data centers. A year earlier the business accounted for less than half of sales. Comparing the two quarters shows how far the mix has shifted: almost two of every three dollars of revenue now come from the data center segment.
Where the increase came from
| Revenue, USD millions | Q3 2025 | Q3 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| Data Center | 4,341 | 8,546 |
| Client and Gaming | 4,048 | 3,722 |
| Embedded | 857 | 1,109 |
| AMD total | 9,246 | 13,377 |
Data center sales rose by $4.205 billion, exceeding the $4.131 billion increase for the company as a whole. The other two segments explain the difference: embedded sales climbed $252 million, but Client and Gaming lost $326 million. Gaming accounted for the decline; sales of processors for personal computers actually rose.
AMD attributed server demand to both EPYC processors and the launch of its Instinct MI450 accelerators. It did not break out revenue for the two product lines. The 64% figure therefore measures the importance of data centers to AMD, not the share of its sales that comes from AI.
