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Waaree Solar Americas has secured a 236.22 MW solar module supply order for a utility-scale project in Flemingsburg, Kentucky. The deal strengthens its position in the US solar market.
{alcircleadd}Under the agreement, the company will supply its N-Type G12R solar modules in 615 Wp and 620 Wp variants. The modules will be made at Waaree Solar Americas’ factory in Brookshire, Texas. The order adds to the company’s US order pipeline and reflects rising demand for solar equipment made in the country.
The United States remains one of Waaree’s key markets as renewable energy installations grow and policies support domestic manufacturing and a stronger local solar supply chain.
Waaree currently has an order book of around INR 530 billion (USD 5.6 billion), reflecting demand for its solar products across different markets.
Sunil Rathi, Executive Director of Waaree Group, said, "The order reflects the increasing confidence that utility-scale developers have in Waaree Solar Americas as a trusted domestic manufacturing partner." He said the contract strengthens Waaree Solar Americas' order book and supports its long-term plans for manufacturing in the United States.
The Kentucky project is expected to support the state's clean energy targets while using solar modules manufactured in the United States.
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The latest contract also adds to Waaree Solar Americas' portfolio of utility-scale projects as the company continues to expand its manufacturing presence in the country.
Waaree Solar Americas entered the US market with its manufacturing facility in Brookshire, Texas. The company initially announced plans for 3 GW of annual module manufacturing capacity and has since increased its target to 5 GW, including integrated solar cell manufacturing.
During the past year, the company secured several large utility-scale orders in the United States, including a 540 MW module supply contract, a 586 MW order worth USD176 million from a US solar and storage developer, a 452 MW supply agreement, and a 288 MW module order from Sabanci Renewables for projects in Texas.
It also follows a recent investigation into alleged duty evasion related to the company's US operations.
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