星期二, 8 4 月, 2025
Home PV Companies Sungrow signs 2GW distribution deal with Australian distributor Solar Juice

Sungrow signs 2GW distribution deal with Australian distributor Solar Juice

Sungrow products being exhibited at least year’s SNEC show in Shanghai, China.

Source:PVTECH

Inverter manufacturer Sungrow has signed a 2GW distribution agreement with Australian distributor Solar Juice.
The manufacturer is to supply PV inverters and battery energy storage products, amongst others, as part of what is considered the “largest and most comprehensive” contract of this capacity in Australia, according to Sungrow.
The supply agreement between both companies will be aimed to the residential and commercial and industrial (C&I) solar segments and will further increase Sungrow’s presence in Australia.
Joe Zhou, country manager of Australia at Sungrow, said: “The 2GW milestone will help Sungrow capture the market opportunities and strengthen the brand involvement in Australia. It also represents a boost for both brands. With Solar Juice, we will provide clean, reliable and renewable solutions for each customer.”
Last March, Sungrow inaugurated a 7GW expansion to its solar inverter factory in India, bringing the facility’s total capacity to 10GW.
Earlier this year, the Chinese manufacturer launched its new “1+X” central modular inverter with an output of 1.1MW and had already secured 500MW of orders at that time.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

- Advertisment -

Most Popular

Huawei Unveils Luna 2000-215 Series To Revolutionise Energy Storage In Nigeria

Huawei has unveiled its latest energy storage solution, LUNA 2000-215 Series, which targets Nigeria’s commercial and industrial (CNI) market with innovative technology to tackle...

Ningbo Deye Will Invests 16GWh Energy Storage

Ningbo Deye Technology Group’s subsidiary locked in a pact to build a colossal energy storage facility, not only boosting its stock value but also...

Trump tariffs on solar panels to spur Chinese investment in the US

Chinese companies are likely to increase their production of solar panels in the US to mitigate any fallout from possible higher tariffs on their...

How U.S. tariffs could affect solar imports

On Feb. 1, the United States announced a 25% tariff on Mexican goods and non-oil and gas imports from Canada. Canadian oil and gas...