Philippines Solar Report

Gain comprehensive insights into the statistics and metrics surrounding the solar production industry in Philippines

  1. Weather & Climate (n.d.). Average Monthly Sunshine in Manila. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://weather-and-climate.com/average-monthly-hours-Sunshine,Manila,Philippines
  2. International Renewable Energy Agency (2024, July 31). Energy profile – Philippines. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.irena.org/-/media/Files/IRENA/Agency/Statistics/Statistical_Profiles/Asia/Philippines_Asia_RE_SP.pdf
  3. BusinessWorld Publishing (2025, January 10). Meralco sees lower generation charge for January. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.bworldonline.com/corporate/2025/01/10/645782/meralco-sees-lower-generation-charge-for-january/
  4. GMA regional TV (2025, January 17). Power rate in Davao goes down in January 2025. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.gmanetwork.com/regionaltv/community/106178/power-rate-in-davao-goes-down-in-january-2025/story/
  5. Albay Electric Cooperative Inc (n.d.). Power rates for January 2025. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://web.alecoinc.com.ph/rates.html
  6. Jackson Ewing, Ph.D. (2024, April 26). Grid modernization for a just energy transition in the Philippines. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://dukespace.lib.duke.edu/server/api/core/bitstreams/4ffd54ca-dae8-43a1-806f-7c91047e43ad/content
  7. Philippine Institute for Development Studies (2022, December). Electricity Supply Interruptions in the Philippines: Characteristics, Trends, Causes. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://pidswebs.pids.gov.ph/CDN/document/pidsdps2248.pdf
  8. International Renewable Energy Agency (2024). Renewable energy statistics 2024. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.irena.org/-/media/Files/IRENA/Agency/Publication/2024/Jul/IRENA_Renewable_Energy_Statistics_2024.pdf
  9. Solar Quarter (2021, April 19). Philippines power capacity expected to grow more than twofold by 2030, says GlobalData. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://solarquarter.com/2021/04/19/philippines-power-capacity-expected-to-grow-more-than-twofold-by-2030-says-globaldata/
  10. ASEAN Centre for Energy (ACE) (n.d.). Solar costs lower than coal, fossil-fuel generation without subsidies. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://aseanenergy.org/news-clipping/philippines-solar-energy-profile-philippines-falls-far-short-of-realizing-solar-renewable-energy-potential/
  11. PhilStar (2024, November 14). No economic case for LNG in the Philippine energy sector. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.philstar.com/news-commentary/2024/11/14/2400065/no-economic-case-lng-philippine-energy-sector
  12. Statista (2024, August 20). Distribution of electricity generation in the Philippines in 2023, by source. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.statista.com/statistics/1237572/philippines-distribution-of-electricity-production-by-source/
  13. Ember Energy (2024, October 14). The Philippines. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://ember-energy.org/countries-and-regions/philippines-the/
  14. Philippine Institute for Development Studies (2023, February 7). Consumer hours lost to power interruptions rose 10%. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.pids.gov.ph/details/news/in-the-news/consumer-hours-lost-to-power-interruptions-rose-10
  15. Institute for Climate and Sustainable Cities (2024, April). Philippine power outlook: reviewing the adequacy of power supply for April to June 2024. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://icsc.ngo/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/2024_PowerOutlook_FullReport.pdf
  16. Department of Economics, Ateneo de Manila University (2024, September 28). Factors influencing household adoption of rooftop solar power in the Philippines: an empirical analysis using the contingent valuation method. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://library.acadlore.com/CIS/2024/12/3/CIS_12.03_01.pdf
  17. Open Infra Map (n.d.). Power plants in Philippines by source. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://openinframap.org/stats/area/Philippines
  18. Power Technology (2024, September 9). Top five solar PV plants in operation in the Philippines. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.power-technology.com/data-insights/top-five-solar-pv-plants-in-operation-in-the-philippines
  19. SolarLab (2024, February 11). Solar power plant in the Philippines. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://solarlab.ph/solar-power-plant-in-the-philippines/
  20. Microgrid knowledge (2023, October 31). Philippines seeks microgrids to solve power gaps. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.microgridknowledge.com/remote-and-island-microgrids/article/33014022/philippines-department-of-energy-opens-invitation-to-bid-on-microgrid-projects
  21. Business Inquirer (2024, May 30). Coming soon: Cebu, Quezon, Palawan microgrids. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://business.inquirer.net/461445/coming-soon-cebu-quezon-palawan-microgrids
  22. Business Inquirer (2023, October 30). Microgrid systems to boost electrification. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://business.inquirer.net/429307/microgrid-systems-to-boost-electrification
  23. Context (2025, January 13). ERC seeks public input on net-metering rule overhaul. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://context.ph/2025/01/13/erc-seeks-public-input-on-net-metering-rule-overhaul/
  24. Expert market research (n.d.). Philippines Solar Energy Market Report and Forecast 2025-2034. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.expertmarketresearch.com/reports/philippines-solar-energy-market
  25. World salaries (n.d.). Average Solar Photovoltaic Installer Salary in Manila, Philippines for 2025. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://worldsalaries.com/average-solar-photovoltaic-installer-salary-in-manila/philippines/
  26. Time Champ (2024, February 21). What is the Average Salary in Philippines & Outsourcing Trends. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.timechamp.io/blogs/average-salary-in-philippines/
  27. Job street (n.d.). Solar jobs. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://ph.jobstreet.com/solar-installer-jobs
  28. Worldometers (n.d.). Philippines population. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.worldometers.info/world-population/philippines-population/
  29. Housing interactive (n.d.). Warehouse Properties for Rent. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://housinginteractive.com.ph/warehouse-rent
  30. Phil star (2025, January 13). Meralco lowers electricity rates for January. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.philstar.com/business/2025/01/13/2413906/meralco-lowers-electricity-rates-january
  31. Phil star (2024, December 12). Water bills to rise by 10-13% for regular households in January 2025. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.philstar.com/business/2024/12/12/2406920/water-bills-rise-10-13-regular-households-january-2025
  32. Mayniland water (2024, December 13). New water rates for the West zone effective 1 January 2025. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.mayniladwater.com.ph/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/Maynilad-Notice-of-New-Water-Rates-2025-17-December-2024.pdf
  33. Triple i consulting (2024, December 27). Office Space Prices Declining in Manila. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.tripleiconsulting.com/office-space-prices-declining-manila/
  34. Statista (2024, September). Non-life insurances – Philippines. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://fr.statista.com/outlook/fmo/insurances/non-life-insurances/philippines
  35. Financier Worldwide (2025, February). Diversifying the Philippines’ energy mix and democratizing consumer choice. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.financierworldwide.com/diversifying-the-philippines-energy-mix-and-democratising-consumer-choice
  36. Reuters (2025, January 16). Philippines, UAE’s Masdar agree $15 bln renewable energy project. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.reuters.com/sustainability/climate-energy/philippines-uaes-masdar-agree-15-bln-renewable-energy-project-2025-01-16/
  37. Lawphil (2008, December 16). An act promoting the development, utilization and commercialization of renewable energy resources and for other purposes. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://lawphil.net/statutes/repacts/ra2008/ra_9513_2008.html
  38. Saur energy (2024, April 24). ADB, Buskowitz sign $12 mn deal for rooftop solar in Philippines. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.saurenergy.asia/adb-buskowitz-sign-12-mn-deal-for-rooftop-solar-in-philippines/
  39. Energy Storage news (2024, November 22). Philippines president breaks ground at world’s largest solar and battery storage power plant. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.energy-storage.news/philippines-president-breaks-ground-at-worlds-largest-solar-and-battery-storage-power-plant/
  40. PV Tech (2024, November 22). J&V Energy enters the Philippines utility-scale solar market with 180MW acquisition. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.pv-tech.org/jv-energy-enters-the-philippines-utility-scale-solar-market-with-180mw-acquisition/
  41. Solaric (n.d.). A Bright Start to the New Year: 5 Reasons to Install Rooftop Solar Panels in 2025. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://solaric.com.ph/blog/reasons-to-install-rooftop-solar-panels/
  42. Development Bank of the Philippines (n.d.). Solar Merchant Power Plant (SMPP) Financing Program. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.dbp.ph/developmental-banking/infrastructure-and-logistics/solar-merchant-power-plant-smpp-financing-program/
  43. PV Tech (2022, August 17). Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.pv-tech.org/solar-philippines-to-build-worlds-largest-solar-project-with-4gw-capacity/
  44. Ratch group (2024, October 18). RATCH accelerates development of 145-MWp Bacolod Solar Farm in the Philippines, aiming for Commercial Operations by 2025. Retrieved February 3, 2025, from https://www.ratch.co.th/en/updates/company-news/1225/ratch-accelerates-development-of-145-mwp-bacolod-solar-farm-in-the-philippines-aiming-for-commercial-operations-by-2025

Key points

  • All figures have been converted into USD

Yearly sunshine (sun hours per year)

In Philippines (Manila), the annual average is approximately 2,116 hours of sunshine, with monthly variations ranging from about 132 hours in September to 261 hours in April. 1

Read less

kWh per kWp installed

The average annual electricity production from solar photovoltaic (PV) systems in Philippines is approximately 1,350 kWh per kWp installed. 2

Read more

 

Average cost per kWh from utility company

As of January 2025, the average cost of electricity per kilowatt-hour (kWh) in the Philippines varies by region and utility provider: 345

  • Meralco (Manila Electric Company): The current rate is approximately $0.20 per kWh.
  • Davao Light: The rate is now around $0.15 per kWh.
  • Albay Electric Cooperative: Rates for residential customers are about $0.13 per kWh on the mainland and $0.18 per kWh on islands.

Read more

 

Reliability of electrical power supply grid

The reliability of the electrical power supply grid in the Philippines faces several significant challenges: 67

  • Frequent Power Outages: The country experiences a high frequency of blackouts and brownouts, attributed to a combination of insufficient supply, aging infrastructure, and technical issues.
  • Geographic Challenges: As an archipelago with over 7,000 islands, the Philippines encounters unique geographic challenges that complicate power distribution. Many remote islands lack access to a centralized national grid, resulting in reliance on expensive and polluting diesel generators.

Read less

  • Infrastructure Limitations: The existing grid infrastructure is underfunded and often outdated. There have been minimal investments in necessary upgrades despite the profitability of key operators like the National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP).
  • Rising Demand and Supply Shortages: Electricity demand is growing rapidly, but supply often falls short due to factors like depleting natural gas reserves from the Malampaya field and reliance on imported fuels.

 

Detailed Information

  • All figures have been converted into USD

    • Total solar panel production capacity (installed)

    Total installed solar photovoltaic (PV) capacity in Philippines was approximately 1,729 MW. 8

    Total solar panel production capacity (projected)

    The solar PV capacity is expected to rise to 15.3 GW by 2030, driven by government initiatives like the National Renewable Energy Program (NREP). 9

    Average costs of various electricity generation sources (coal, natural gas, solar, etc)

    1011

    • Coal-fired power generation: 0.074–0.11 $/kWh
    • Natural gas: 0.08 – 0.15 $/kWh
    • Solar energy – rooftop solar systems: 0.05 – 0.10 $/kWh
    • Solar energy – larger-scale commercial and utility solar projects: 0.058 $/kWh

    Percentages of various electricity generation sources (coal, natural gas, solar, etc)

    1213

    • Coal: around 61%
    • Natural gas: around 17%
    • Hydropower and geothermal: around 18%
    • Solar and wind energy: around 3%
    • Bioenergy: around 1%

    Average daily availability of electricity from the national grid (measured in hours)

    1415

    The average daily availability of electricity in the Philippines can be estimated to be less than 23 hours. factoring in both planned and unplanned outages as well as distribution losses. This availability fluctuates based on demand spikes, environmental conditions, and infrastructure reliability.

    In 2021, consumers lost approximately 107.5 million hours due to power interruptions, which was a 10% increase from previous years. On average, electric cooperative customers faced 8.8 hours of no power annually, indicating frequent outages, especially in Luzon.

    Number of residential solar panel installations

    16

    As of 2023, the Philippines had 7,583 net metering customers, representing households and small businesses with rooftop solar installations. These systems collectively had a rated capacity of 63 MWp.

    The household sector tops both the industrial and commercial sectors in terms of electricity consumption in the Philippines. For on-grid electricity sales, the residential sector’s 41% share was trailed by the industrial sector’s 31% and commercial sector’s 25% shares.

    For off-grid electricity sales, the residential sector with a share of 61% was followed by the commercial sector with a share of 21%.

    Total number of solar farms (installed and projected)

    There are currently 77 solar farms in Philippines. Major operational solar farms include: 171819

    • Calatagan Solar Farm (63.3 MW)
    • Tarlac Solar Farm (150 MW)
    • Cadiz Solar Power Plant (132.5 MW)
    • Alaminos Solar PV Park (120 MW)
    • Subic Bay Solar PV Park (100 MW)

    Off-grid market demand for solar panels (current and projected)

    202122

    There are approximately 8 operational microgrids in remote areas of the Philippines. These microgrids are part of ongoing efforts to electrify unserved and underserved communities, particularly in regions like Cebu, Quezon, and Palawan.

    The government aims to address the needs of nearly 4 million households that are either unserved or underserved.

    More than 15,000 households in remote areas of the Philippines are expected to benefit from the government’s first competitive bidding for microgrid systems. This initiative is part of the National Total Electrification Roadmap (NTER), which aims to ensure 100% electrification by 2028. The initial auction will cover 98 unserved and underserved areas, targeting communities that currently lack reliable electricity access.

    On-grid market demand for solar panels (current and projected)

    2324

    As of November 2024, there are nearly 15,000 participants in the net metering system in the Philippines, collectively generating over 134,000 kWp of solar power.

    The on-grid solar panel market in the Philippines is projected to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 17.9% from 2025 to 2034.

    The residential sector is anticipated to grow at a CAGR of 19.8% during the same period, driven by rising energy costs and increased adoption of renewable energy solutions.

    Average monthly income of workers in solar industry (labor cost)

    252627

    • The average monthly salary in Philippines is approximately $759.15.
    • Solar Photovoltaic Installer: the average monthly salary is approximately $523.
    • Electrical Engineer: the average monthly salary is approximately $1,190 – $1,360.
    • Sales and marketing manager for solar energy: the average monthly salary is approximately $1,105 – $1,276.

    Population of the country

    The current population of Philippines is 116,404,190.28

    Average overhead costs of solar panel production (with a brief breakdown)

    Estimate for Factory Rent 29

    The average rent for industrial spaces and warehouses in Philippines ranges between $1.10 to $11.70 per square meter, depending on the location and condition of the property.

    Industrial Electricity Rates 30

    As of January 2025, business consumers in the Philippines can expect slight fluctuations in their electricity rates due to recent regulatory changes and market conditions, with current rates hovering around $0.19 per kWh.

    Water Costs 3132

    Urban water supply tariffs in the Philippines are set to increase starting January 2025, affecting both Manila Water and Maynilad customers. Here are the key details:

    Manila Water Tariffs:

    • Monthly consumption of 10 cubic meters: $4.33.
    • Monthly consumption of 20 cubic meters: $9.58.
    • Monthly consumption of 30 cubic meters: $19.53.

    Maynilad Tariffs:

    • Monthly consumption of 10 cubic meters: $3.08.
    • Monthly consumption of 20 cubic meters: $11.60.
    • Monthly consumption of 30 cubic meters: $23.71.

    Salaries and Wages 252627

    Monthly salaries of workers in solar industry in Philippines ranges from $523 to $1,360, depending on the position.

    Rent for Office Space 33

    In Philippines, the price for office space rental varies from $11.9 to $17 monthly, depending on size and amenities.

    Insurance 34

    The average spending per capita for non-life insurance in Philippines is estimated to be approximately $64.64 in 2025.

    A summary of the energy infrastructure

    123536

    Energy Mix

    The current energy mix in the Philippines is heavily reliant on fossil fuels, with coal accounting for nearly 60% of power generation.

    The government aims to increase the share of renewable energy to 35% by 2030 and 50% by 2050.

    Key Institutions

    • The Department of Energy (DOE) is the primary regulatory body overseeing the energy sector in the Philippines. It implements policies aimed at promoting energy security, sustainability, and diversification of the energy mix.
    • The National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP) plays a crucial role in managing the electricity transmission system.

    Export / Import

    The Philippines imports a significant portion of its fuel needs, primarily for power generation. This reliance on imported fuels highlights the need for energy diversification and self-sufficiency through local resources like natural gas and renewable energy.

    Key Projects

    Nuclear Energy Development: plans are underway to introduce nuclear power into the energy mix, with small modular reactors expected to be operational by 2032, targeting a capacity increase to 4,800 MW by 2050.

    Renewable Energy Projects: Partnerships with international firms, such as Masdar from the UAE, aim to develop up to 1 GW of renewable energy projects by 2030.

    Philippine Energy Plan (PEP) 2023-2050: this plan outlines ambitious targets for renewable energy integration and aims for substantial capacity additions to meet future demand.

    Some of the government regulations surrounding solar panel production

    37

    Renewable Energy Act of 2008 (RA 9513): This act promotes the development and utilization of renewable energy resources, including solar energy, through various incentives such as tax holidays and duty-free importation of equipment.

    Net Metering Regulations: Implemented in 2013, these regulations allow residential and commercial users to install solar panels up to 100 kW and receive credits for excess energy fed back into the grid.

    Green Energy Auction Program (GEAP): Launched in 2022, this program aims to stimulate investment in renewable energy by auctioning contracts for new renewable energy projects, including solar.

    Foreign Ownership Policy: Recent changes have opened the renewable energy sector to full foreign ownership, encouraging international investments in solar manufacturing and project development.

    Government initiatives in solar panel production (includes investments and subsidies)

    3839404142

    Asian Development Bank (ADB) Financing: ADB signed a $12 million deal with Buskowitz Solar Inc. to develop rooftop solar systems on commercial and industrial buildings, generating approximately 88 GWh of clean electricity annually. This financing supports the transition to clean energy while reducing carbon emissions in multiple provinces.

    Meralco Terra Solar Project: The government fast-tracked the Meralco Terra Solar project, which will be the world’s largest combined solar PV and battery storage plant, with a total capacity of 3.5 GW. This initiative aims to expedite renewable energy development and enhance energy security in the Philippines.

    Green Energy Auction Program (GEAP): The GEAP was launched to stimulate investment in renewable energy by auctioning contracts for new projects, including solar installations.
    The program aims to achieve a target of 35% renewable energy in the power mix by 2030 and facilitate significant capacity additions.

    Tax Incentives and Simplified Permitting: The Philippine government has introduced tax exemptions on carbon credits and reduced realty taxes for solar projects, alongside simplifying the permitting process for installations. These incentives are designed to make solar energy more accessible and affordable for consumers and businesses.

    Solar Merchant Power Plant (SMPP) Financing Program: This program supports the development of solar merchant power plants, aiming to meet the government’s renewable energy targets.

    Simplified Permitting Process: The government has streamlined the permitting process for solar installations, making it easier for households to install systems. This reduction in bureaucratic hurdles encourages more homeowners to consider solar energy as a viable option for their energy needs.

    Notable solar projects in the country (installed and projected)

    18394344

    Terra Solar Project

    • Capacity: 3,500 MW (solar) + 4,500 MWh (battery storage)
    • Location: Bulacan and Nueva Ecija
    • Year: Expected completion by February 2026 (first phase)
    • Investor: Terra Solar Philippines, Inc. (joint venture of SP New Energy Corporation and Meralco)
    • Details: This project aims to be the largest solar power plant in the world, covering 3,500 hectares. It is expected to generate over 5 billion kWh annually, fulfilling a significant portion of the country’s energy needs.

    Solar Philippines’ 4 GW Project

    • Capacity: 4,000 MW (combined with existing 500 MW)
    • Location: Luzon (Nueva Ecija and Bulacan)
    • Year: Expected completion by 2026
    • Investor: Solar Philippines Nueva Ecija Corporation (SPNEC)
    • Details: This project will surpass the Bhadla Solar Park in India to become the largest solar project globally. It involves acquiring additional land for expansion and aims to connect to the Greater Manila Area’s grid.

    Bacolod Solar Farm

    • Capacity: 145 MW
    • Location: Bacolod City
    • Year: Aiming for commercial operations in 2025
    • Investor: RATCH Group
    • Details: This solar farm is part of RATCH’s broader renewable energy strategy in the Philippines, contributing to their portfolio of approximately 550 MW across four projects.

    Solar Philippines Concepcion Solar PV Park

    • Capacity: 150 MW
    • Location: Concepcion, Tarlac
    • Year: Operational since 2019
    • Investor: Solar Philippines
    • Details: This solar farm was one of the first large-scale solar projects in the country and has significantly contributed to the local energy supply. It utilizes advanced solar technology to maximize efficiency and output.

    Cadiz Solar PV Park

    • Capacity: 100 MW
    • Location: Cadiz City, Negros Occidental
    • Year: Operational since 2017
    • Investor: Emerging Power Inc.
    • Details: This facility is one of the largest solar plants in the Visayas region, contributing significantly to local energy generation. The project aligns with the Philippines’ goal of increasing its renewable energy capacity.

    Some of the notable solar companies (plus brief details on what they do)

    18394143

    Solar Philippines

    • Headquarters: Quezon City
    • Website: solarphilippines.ph
    • Details: A leading solar energy company that provides solar panels, solar farms, and residential and commercial solar installations. They are known for developing the largest solar farm in Concepcion, Tarlac, and integrating solar energy into various commercial establishments.

    First Gen Corporation

    • Headquarters: Pasig City
    • Website: https://www.firstgen.com.ph/
    • Details: One of the largest renewable energy companies in the Philippines, focusing on geothermal, hydro, wind, and solar power systems. They offer comprehensive energy solutions and have a strong track record in large-scale renewable projects.

    Aboitiz Power

    • Headquarters: Taguig City
    • Website: https://aboitizpower.com/
    • Details: A major player in the Philippine energy sector, Aboitiz Power develops and manages renewable energy projects, including solar power plants. They focus on optimizing energy use through management services.

    SP New Energy Corporation (SPNEC)

    • Headquarters: Quezon City
    • Website: solarphilippines.ph
    • Details: The company is behind the Terra Solar project, which aims to be the largest solar power plant globally with a capacity of 3.5 GW. SPNEC focuses on large-scale solar developments to meet growing energy demands.

    Solaric

    • Headquarters: Parañaque City
    • Website: https://solaric.com.ph/
    • Details: A prominent supplier of solar panels in the Philippines, Solaric specializes in providing cost-effective and reliable solar energy solutions for residential and commercial applications.

    ACEN

    • Headquarters: Makati City
    • Website: https://www.acenrenewables.com/about-us/
    • Details: ACEN is the energy company, part of the Ayala group, one of the largest conglomerates in the Philippines with core interests in real estate, banking, telecommunications, and power. ACEN is dedicated to delivering clean, reliable, and affordable power across the Asia Pacific region.

    JinkoSolar

    • Headquarters: Shanghai, China
    • Website: https://www.jinkosolar.com/en/#index3
    • Details: A global leader in solar panel manufacturing, JinkoSolar supplies high-efficiency solar modules to various projects in the Philippines, supporting both residential and commercial installations.

More about Philippines Solar Business

Solar News Related to Philippines

Negros Occidental solar power: Stunning 2024 shift to green

Negros Occidental solar power: Stunning 2024 shift to green

December 25, 2025

Read More
Philippines floating solar farm: Unique 1 MW Project Launched

Philippines floating solar farm: Unique 1 MW Project Launched

December 25, 2025

Read More
Philippines renewable energy: Critical 2024 Target at Risk

Philippines renewable energy: Critical 2024 Target at Risk

December 11, 2025

Read More
See More

Our Services

Business Plan E-Course 

Learn more about our free e-Course here

Full Scale Solar Production Service

Learn more about our full scale production service here

Consulting Service

Learn more about our free consulting service here

Turnkey Service

Learn more about our free turnkey service here

Are you interested in starting your own solar module production line?

We can help you start your own solar module production company. With our 100% turnkey service, we will deliver the needed machines, do a technology transfer, provide expert and excellent support, and help you with the know-how needed to start even if you don't have any previous experience in this industry.

Start Your Own Solar Panel Production Line Today!

Find your perfect solution
>