
AI computing company building processors and systems for AI training and inference workloads.
Tenstorrent sells AI computing hardware across three categories. Blackhole accelerator cards start at $999 with passive, active, or liquid cooling options, while the TT-QuietBox liquid-cooled workstation starts at $9,999 to run models up to 120 billion parameters, and the Tenstorrent Galaxy server line for production AI starts at $70,000.
The company complements its silicon with an open-source software stack including TT-Forge, an MLIR-based compiler with PyTorch, JAX, and ONNX support, and TT-Metal for low-level kernel development. Tenstorrent additionally licenses its Tensix AI processing IP and RISC-V CPU IP to other companies.
Tenstorrent operates in the rapidly expanding AI accelerator market, where demand for training and inference hardware has driven incumbent providers to multi-billion-dollar valuations. Tenstorrent itself was reported in 2026 to be in acquisition talks with Qualcomm in a range of $8 billion to $10 billion.
The AI hardware segment continues to attract strategic interest from large semiconductor and platform companies seeking to broaden their data center exposure. Tenstorrent positions its open architecture and RISC-V CPU strategy as differentiation against Nvidia and AMD as enterprise buyers diversify accelerator suppliers.
Tenstorrent emphasizes an open ecosystem as its core differentiator versus established AI silicon vendors. The company publishes its software stack as open source on GitHub under repositories such as tt-metal and tt-forge, and offers transparent architectural documentation and IP licensing terms.
The product line also pairs custom Tensix AI processing units with RISC-V CPU cores on the same chip, which Tenstorrent positions as an alternative to proprietary, vertically integrated GPU stacks. Sovereign scale-out servers and IP licensing target customers seeking to avoid vendor lock-in to a single accelerator supplier.
Tenstorrent uses transparent fixed-price product tiers across its hardware portfolio rather than bespoke enterprise pricing. Blackhole accelerator cards start at $999 for the entry p100a variant and $1,399 for the higher-bandwidth p150a and p150b models, all listed publicly on the Tenstorrent storefront.
Further up the stack, the TT-QuietBox four-Blackhole workstation is priced at $11,999 and the Galaxy server line for production AI starts at $70,000. Software and IP licensing complement the hardware sales: TT-Forge, TT-Metal, and TT-NN are released under permissive open-source licenses, while Tensix and RISC-V CPU IP are licensed to third parties on negotiated terms.