Inox Solar Americas has signed an agreement to supply 767MW of photovoltaic (PV) modules to a US renewable energy developer and independent power producer (IPP).

The customer, which was not named, develops, finances, owns and operates utility-scale solar and energy storage projects.

The modules will be used for three utility-scale solar developments in North Carolina and Texas. The individual capacities are approximately 71MW, 102MW and 594MW, with deliveries due to start in 2027.

Inox Solar Americas, which manufactures solar PV modules and cells in the US, said the projects would use its Vega Series bifacial modules. These are offered in single-glass and dual-glass configurations and use Galaxion N-Type PV cells.

The company said the modules are designed for utility-scale use and support high levels of US domestic content.

Inox Solar Americas president and CEO Ashok Nair said: “Our customers are looking beyond module performance to domestic content, supply-chain transparency, regulatory compliance, product reliability and long-term bankability.

“This agreement demonstrates our ability to meet these priorities with reliable, high-performance PV modules manufactured in the US.”

Inox Solar’s US manufacturing and sourcing plans are being built to comply with Prohibited Foreign Entity and Foreign Entity of Concern rules, along with domestic content, supply chain traceability and applicable US trade and energy policy requirements.

Measures cited by the manufacturer include tighter supplier qualification, more domestic sourcing, and greater visibility over components and their origin. It said the aim is to help projects meet compliance obligations and to lower supply-chain risk.

Inox Solar Americas stated that the award reflected the technical, commercial, supply chain and risk factors that developers, IPPs, investors and lenders weigh when choosing module suppliers for long-term solar assets.

The contract will serve large project pipelines through domestic manufacturing and long-term customer support.