More than 65% of organizations have moved their AI projects from testing phases to full production, according to Varun Chhabra, Senior Vice President of ISG and Telecom at Dell Technologies. This milestone, revealed at Dell Tech World 2025 in Las Vegas, shows that AI in production is no longer a future promise—it’s happening now.
This data comes from Dell’s recent survey of about 3,800 organizations and AI experts across the US, UK, Germany, Japan, and India.
The survey found that in 2024, enterprises hit a key turning point after two years of experimenting with AI foundational models like ChatGPT. Today, companies have clear AI roadmaps and are actively using data to enhance pre-built AI models.
What does this mean for the average person? Simply put, the AI tools companies rely on every day—whether for customer support, supply chain management, or fraud detection—are getting smarter and more reliable.
AI is moving beyond pilots and prototypes to real-world use, impacting the services and products people interact with regularly.
Chhabra added a witty note: “It’s like AI finally got a green light after years of ‘Are we there yet?’ Now, companies aren’t just playing with AI; they’re driving it on the fast lane.”
Dell Technologies is betting big on this AI boom.
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The company’s leadership aims to capture a massive $295 billion AI market by 2027, more than double what it was just 18 months ago.
According to Chhabra, this surge is fueled by cloud providers and specialized companies offering GPU-based AI infrastructure, like CoreWeave. Large firms like JP Morgan and Lowe’s have already begun integrating AI into their supply networks, a trend set to grow rapidly in 2025.
Enterprises want AI solutions that are easy to deploy and flexible enough to work with other software. “At the end of the day, if it’s not simple and ROI isn’t clear, companies won’t jump in,” Chhabra said.
Dell’s own AI strategy centers on making AI accessible for businesses of all sizes. At Dell Tech World, CEO Michael Dell highlighted that AI will add $15 trillion to the global economy by 2030, calling it the “operating system” for the knowledge economy.
Dell’s AI Factory—a collaboration with Nvidia and other partners—offers AI-ready hardware and software, simplifying the entire AI journey from data prep to deployment. This solution has helped over 3,000 customers save nearly 60% on costs compared to public cloud setups, while boosting productivity by up to 40%.
Even Elon Musk’s startup xAI is reportedly purchasing $5 billion worth of AI servers from Dell, underscoring the scale of AI investments happening now.
AI in production is no longer a tech experiment. It’s a clear signal that AI is becoming part of everyday business, improving services, cutting costs, and shaping the future.
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