Inox Solar Americas Lines Up 767 MW of US Projects for Domestic Module Supply

Three utility-scale solar developments in North Carolina and Texas are set to receive domestically produced modules under a new supply agreement with Inox Solar Americas, an American manufacturer of solar modules and cells.

The contract covers projects rated at 71 MW, 102 MW, and 594 MW, with deliveries scheduled to begin in 2027. All three sites will use bifacial Vega-series modules fitted with N-type Galaxion solar cells, offered in single- and dual-glass configurations.

Ashok Nair, president of Inox Solar Americas, said buyers are evaluating far more than module efficiency. Domestic content requirements, supply-chain transparency, regulatory compliance, and long-term financial reliability have become equally important selection criteria. The company structured its manufacturing footprint to align with US trade and energy policy, a move that carries added weight given findings from PV Tech Research pointing to a growing gap between module and cell production capacity inside the country.

Inox Solar Americas was founded by the INOXGFL Group. Its parent, Inox Clean Energy, entered the US market in April 2026 by acquiring Boviet Solar for roughly $750 million, securing a North Carolina facility with 3 GW of annual module capacity. A dedicated 3 GW cell production line at the same location is expected to begin operations in 2027, further deepening the company’s domestic manufacturing presence ahead of the projects’ delivery window.

Source: PV Tech