Solar module manufacturer Inox Solar Americas has signed a supply agreement with a yet unnamed “leading U.S. renewable energy developer and independent power producer.”

Announced Sept. 3, the deal covers 767 MW worth of photovoltaic module production, Inox says. The agreement focuses on development, financing, ownership, and operation of utility-scale solar and energy storage projects, company officials add.

Ashok Nair, president and CEO of Inox Solar Americas, says the deal demonstrates the company’s ability to meet the priorities of the U.S. energy industry. That is, the modern American solar customer is looking for reliability and policy compliance above all.

“This 767-MW agreement represents a significant milestone for Inox Solar Americas and demonstrates the confidence leading U.S. renewable energy developers place in our manufacturing capabilities, technology, and commitment to the U.S. solar market,” he says. “Our customers are looking beyond module performance to domestic content, supply-chain transparency, regulatory compliance, product reliability, and long-term bankability.”

Utilizing the Inox brands

Under the terms of the agreement, Inox will supply modules for three major utility-scale solar projects divided between North Carolina and Texas, which total 767 MW. Deliveries of those modules is set to begin in 2027, and will utilize Inox Solar Americas’ Vega Series brand of bifacial modules.

“Engineered for utility-scale applications, the modules deliver high power output, strong energy-yield potential, durability, and long-term reliability while supporting high levels of U.S. domestic content,” the company says. “The 767-MW agreement reinforces Inox Solar Americas’ growing bankability and position as a U.S. solar manufacturing partner capable of supporting large-scale utility solar projects with advanced technology, domestic manufacturing, resilient supply chains, and reliable long-term performance.”

The deal hopes to demonstrate Inox’s ability to support large-scale solar project pipelines through a fully domestic manufacturing supply chain. The company’s products comply with both Prohibited Foreign Entity and Foreign Entity of Concern, both of which the firm says will strengthen its supply chain resilience.

Inox acquired Boviet Solar’s U.S. manufacturing assets in North Carolina in May, including 3 GW of annual module manufacturing capacity and an additional 3 GW of planned capacity. Set to come online in 2027, Inox says the extra 3 GW of planned capacity will greatly strengthen the supply chain and reinforce its own bankability for large-scale projects.

Tags: Inox Solar Americas, manufacturing, modules, North Carolina, Texas, utility-scale