Nearly 100 iPhone Duo and iPhone 18 Pro components are now made by U.S. companies

Breaking News Apple says nearly 100 components used across iPhone Duo and iPhone 18 Pro are now produced by American companies, revealing just how much of its latest iPhone hardware is tied into the company’s growing U.S. manufacturing network.

According to Apple, those parts range from wireless components to silicon that powers key functions across the devices, with suppliers located across more than a dozen U.S. states.

The figure is notable because it gives one of the clearest indications yet of how much Apple’s newest iPhone hardware depends on American-made components, even though final iPhone assembly remains part of a much broader global supply chain.

Apple’s latest manufacturing update highlights several companies already central to the iPhone supply chain. Broadcom is expanding production of advanced radio-frequency components in Colorado under a $1.5 billion capital investment, while Coherent is supplying laser technology from Texas used for Face ID and Dynamic Island-related functions.

Corning is producing specialty glass in Kentucky, including Ceramic Shield, with Apple reiterating that by the end of 2026 all cover glass for iPhone and Apple Watch sold worldwide will be made at the Harrodsburg facility. The Apple Post previously reported Apple’s plan to move all iPhone and Apple Watch cover glass production to the United States.

Apple is also adding new suppliers to the American Manufacturing Program. Perryman Company will provide grade 5 titanium used in iPhone Duo, while Qnity Electronics will manufacture advanced films used in the variable-aperture camera system on iPhone 18 Pro.

The company says these components are sourced from suppliers across more than a dozen states, underlining that the U.S. manufacturing push is not focused on a single factory or region. Instead, Apple is building out a domestic network covering materials, chips, glass, camera technology and advanced packaging.

Apple launched the American Manufacturing Program as part of its four-year, $600 billion U.S. investment commitment. The program was announced alongside a major increase in Apple’s planned U.S. spending, with the company saying it wanted to accelerate advanced manufacturing and critical component production domestically.

It is important to separate component production from final assembly. Apple is not saying iPhone Duo or iPhone 18 Pro are fully made in the United States. Instead, the company is increasing the number of high-value parts and materials produced domestically before those components enter the wider iPhone manufacturing and assembly process.

That broader logistics operation remains global. The Apple Post recently took a closer look at how millions of iPhones move from factories through distribution networks and into Apple Stores around the world.

For more iPhone manufacturing and supply-chain coverage, download The Apple Post app on iPhone and iPad.