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Intel Headquarters & offices · Santa Clara, California

The blue glass Robert Noyce Building, Intel's headquarters
The Robert Noyce Building, 2010 · BrokenSphere / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons
A Moore's Law exhibit inside the Intel Museum
Moore's Law exhibit, Intel Museum, 2013 · Oleg Alexandrov / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons
An exhibit celebrating Robert Noyce
Robert Noyce exhibit, 2013 · Oleg Alexandrov / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Bunny-suit figures in the Intel Museum
Clean-room suits, Intel Museum, 2013 · Oleg Alexandrov / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Corner of the Robert Noyce Building with its name sign
Robert Noyce Building, 2010 · BrokenSphere / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons

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Intel · Santa Clara, California

A headquarters with a free public museum in the lobby, and a paid sabbatical that has been part of the job for decades.

The Robert Noyce Building, the perks and the road from a borrowed conference room in Mountain View — then the pay and the business. Every number from Intel's own filings, benefits pages and history archive.

  • 4 weekspaid sabbatical after 7 years
  • 12 weekspaid bonding leave, on top of pregnancy leave
  • 85,100employees, end of 2025
  • $52.9Brevenue, 2025

See inside the office Benefits

Sources: Form 8-K, Q4 2025 results · intc.com · intel.com Jobs Benefits and history archive · Intel U.S. benefits guide

Companies / United States / Semiconductors / Intel

THE HEADQUARTERS · SANTA CLARA

A headquarters you can walk into

Intel's headquarters is the Robert Noyce Building at 2200 Mission College Boulevard in Santa Clara, named for the co-founder. Its ground floor holds the Intel Museum, open to the public free of charge on weekdays since 1992 and tripled in size in 1999 — with an original IBM PC, the 8080 microprocessor, a model of a chip factory and silicon wafers growing through the decades. Around it are on-site fitness centers for employees.

  • Robert Noyce Building
  • Free Intel Museum (since 1992)
  • Museum tripled in 1999
  • On-site fitness centers
  • Named for co-founder Robert Noyce
Exhibits in the Intel Museum
Inside the Intel Museum, 2013 · Oleg Alexandrov / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons
An exhibit about the scale of chips
“Scale” exhibit, 2013 · Oleg Alexandrov / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons
A lit-up chip-factory model
A fab model, 2013 · Oleg Alexandrov / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons
An Altair 8800 computer
Altair 8800, Intel Museum, 2019 · David290 / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
An Intel 8080 processor on display
The 8080, Intel Museum, 2019 · David290 / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Moore's Law exhibit
Moore's Law, 2013 · Oleg Alexandrov / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons

The headquarters on Mission College Boulevard

Robert Noyce Building with blue glass
Front of the building, 2010 · BrokenSphere / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Balconies on the Robert Noyce Building
The façade, 2010 · BrokenSphere / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Robert Noyce Building from the parking lot
From the side, 2010 · BrokenSphere / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Intel sign at the campus entrance
Campus sign, 2008 · JF10 / CC BY 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Intel sites elsewhere

Intel Japan's Tsukuba office
Tsukuba, Japan, 2012 · On-chan / CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Building RA2 at Intel's Ronler Acres campus
Ronler Acres, Hillsboro, Oregon, 2025 · Steve Morgan / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Production buildings at Ronler Acres
Ronler Acres fabs, 2018 · Steve Morgan / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Facts: intel.com museum history · Wikipedia, “Intel Museum” · intel.com Jobs Benefits. Photos credited on each image.

The Santa Clara headquarters

BuildingAddress
Robert Noyce Building (HQ and Intel Museum)2200 Mission College Boulevard, Santa Clara, CA 95054

Source: Form 8-K, January 22, 2026 (address) · intel.com museum history · See them on the map ↓

Named forRobert Noyce, co-founder
Museum opened1992, free
Museum expanded1999 (tripled)
For employeesOn-site fitness centers

Source: intel.com museum history · Wikipedia, “Intel Museum” · intel.com Jobs Benefits

Benefits (United States)

Sabbatical4 weeks

Paid, after 7 years of service.

Bonding leave12 weeks

Paid, within 12 months of birth, adoption or foster placement, on top of pregnancy leave.

Fertility$40,000

Fertility benefits worth up to $40,000.

Adoption$15,000

Per adoption, with no lifetime cap.

Bereavement10 days

Paid, including grandparents, in-laws and step-family.

GivingMatched

Intel matches eligible donations.

Counseling24/7

An Employee Assistance Program, any time of day.

Stock purchaseDiscount

Buy Intel stock at a discount through the stock purchase plan.

Source: intel.com Jobs Benefits · Intel U.S. benefits guide (Leaves of Absence)

How Intel keeps people, in its own words

4 wksSabbatical

A paid sabbatical after 7 years of service. In 2017 Intel described it as 8 weeks every 7 years.

12 wksBonding leave

Paid, within 12 months of a birth, adoption or foster placement — in addition to pregnancy leave.

$15KPer adoption

Adoption reimbursement with no lifetime cap on the number of adoptions.

KidsAndy Grove Scholarship

Scholarships for employees' children toward tuition and related costs.

Source: intel.com Jobs Benefits · Intel U.S. benefits guide (Leaves of Absence) · blogs.intel.com, November 2017

Who works here

85,100

employees (Dec 27, 2025), not counting about 3,000 at Altera

≈ 12

engineers in the first conference room, 1968

1968

founded by Robert Noyce and Gordon Moore

131,000

employees at the peak, 2022

Source: Form 8-K, Q4 2025 results · intel.com, “Intel's Founding” · Wikipedia (2022)

Compare Intel with: NVIDIA

Office history: from a borrowed conference room to Mission College Boulevard

  1. 1968
    A conference room in Mountain View

    Robert Noyce and Gordon Moore incorporated Intel on July 18, 1968. About a dozen engineers started work on August 1 in a conference room of the old Union Carbide building on Middlefield Road in Mountain View.

    Source: intel.com, “Intel's Founding”

    Low pale building with an Intel sign behind lawn and trees, a dark sedan parked on the street in front
    Intel's first building, Mountain View, c. 1968 · © Intel Corporation
  2. Early 1970s
    Outgrowing Mountain View

    By the end of its third calendar year Intel had outgrown the Mountain View building — one Moore had called “larger than we need” — and moved to Santa Clara.

    Source: intel.com, “Intel's Founding”

    Two men walking to a parking lot beside Intel's new building in 1970
    Gordon Moore and Robert Noyce at Intel's SC1 building, Santa Clara, 1970 · Intel Free Press / CC BY-SA 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons
  3. 1983
    A museum for the 15th birthday

    Intel opened a museum of its own history for employees, families and customers.

    Source: intel.com museum history

    Robert Noyce exhibit
    Today's museum, 2013 · Oleg Alexandrov / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons
  4. 1992
    The Robert Noyce Building

    The Intel Museum opened to the public in the Robert Noyce Building in Santa Clara, Intel's headquarters.

    Source: intel.com museum history · Wikipedia

    Robert Noyce Building
    The Robert Noyce Building, 2010 · BrokenSphere / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons
  5. 2026
    Still at 2200 Mission College Boulevard

    Intel's 2026 filings give its address as 2200 Mission College Boulevard, Santa Clara.

    Source: Form 8-K, January 22, 2026

    Robert Noyce Building
    Headquarters, 2010 · BrokenSphere / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Map: how the headquarters moved

Intel has only moved a few kilometres: from a conference room in Mountain View to Santa Clara, where it has stayed.

  1. 1 · 1968Middlefield Road, Mountain View — The old Union Carbide building (street number not published — marker on Middlefield Road)
  2. 2 · 1992–today2200 Mission College Boulevard, Santa Clara — Robert Noyce Building and the Intel Museum

Addresses: intel.com, “Intel's Founding” · Form 8-K 2026 · Map: © OpenStreetMap contributors

What Intel does

Intel designs and makes processors for PCs and data centers, and builds chips for other companies in its own factories through Intel Foundry.

Segments: Client Computing Group, Data Center and AI, Intel Foundry, and all other. Segment figures include sales between segments.

Where the money came from · revenue by segment, 2025 (incl. intersegment)

Client ComputingProcessors for PCs
$32.2B
Intel FoundryManufacturing, mostly for Intel itself
$17.8B
Data Center and AIXeon processors and AI
$16.9B
All otherMobileye, IMS, Altera (to Sept 2025)
$3.6B

Source: Intel reports fourth-quarter and full-year 2025 financial results (Jan 22, 2026)

Revenue, 2025$52.9Bflat vs. $53.1B in 2024
Net result, 2025−$0.3BGAAP net loss attributable to Intel
Employees85,100down from 131,000 in 2022
Revenue per employee$622K$52.9B ÷ 85,100

Source: Intel Q4 2025 results and Form 8-K · Wikipedia (2022 headcount) · per-employee figure calculated by eciffo

Growth: revenue vs. people

0.84×revenue, 2017 → 2025
$62.7B → $52.9B
0.83×employees, same years
102,000 → 85,100
YearRevenueEmployees
FY2017
$62.7B
102,000
FY2018
$70.8B
107,000
FY2019
$71.9B
110,000
FY2020
$77.8B
110,000
FY2021
$79.0B
121,000
FY2022
$63.0B
131,000
FY2023
$54.2B
124,000
FY2024
$53.1B
109,000
FY2025
$52.9B
85,100

Calendar years. 2025: Intel Q4 2025 results and Form 8-K. Earlier years: Wikipedia, from Intel's annual reports (employees rounded to thousands). Multiples calculated by eciffo.

Chief executives

No free-to-use photo.
2025 – today
Lip-Bu Tan

CEO since March 18, 2025.

No free-to-use photo.
2021 – 2024
Pat Gelsinger

Returned to Intel as CEO.

No free-to-use photo.
1987 – 1998
Andy Grove

The employee scholarship for kids carries his name.

Co-founders: Robert Noyce and Gordon Moore (1968). Noyce was CEO from 1968 and Moore from 1975.

Source: Wikipedia, “Intel” (years) · intc.com

Intel's official social accounts

Intel's official accounts.

Intel: questions people ask

Where is Intel's headquarters?

In the Robert Noyce Building at 2200 Mission College Boulevard, Santa Clara, California.

Source: Form 8-K, January 2026 · intel.com

Can you visit Intel's headquarters?

Yes — the Intel Museum on the ground floor has been open to the public free of charge on weekdays since 1992.

Source: intel.com · Wikipedia

Where was Intel founded?

In a conference room of the old Union Carbide building on Middlefield Road in Mountain View, in 1968.

Source: intel.com, “Intel's Founding”

Does Intel give sabbaticals?

Yes. Intel's careers site lists a paid 4-week sabbatical after 7 years of service. In 2017 it was 8 weeks every 7 years.

Source: intel.com Jobs Benefits · blogs.intel.com (2017)

How much parental leave does Intel give?

Up to 12 weeks of paid bonding leave within a year of a birth, adoption or foster placement, on top of pregnancy-related leave.

Source: Intel U.S. benefits guide

How many people work at Intel?

About 85,100 at the end of 2025, down from 131,000 in 2022.

Source: Form 8-K · Wikipedia

Who is Intel's CEO?

Lip-Bu Tan, since March 18, 2025.

Source: Wikipedia · intc.com

Who was the Robert Noyce Building named after?

Robert Noyce, who co-founded Intel with Gordon Moore in 1968 and was its first CEO.

Source: intel.com · Wikipedia

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Photos are credited to their source. If you hold the rights or represent Intel and want a photo changed or removed, contact us. Updated 2026-10-10.