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Waaree Energies Wins 599 MW Solar Module Order in U.S.

Jonas Muthoni

Published · 2 min read

Indian solar giant Waaree Energies Ltd. has secured a fresh contract to supply 599 megawatts (MW) of solar modules. This deal, confirmed on June 11, 2025, is with a U.S.-based independent power producer (IPP). The solar panels will be built at Waaree’s Brookshire, Texas plant and delivered in 2026 calendar year 

Why It Matters

  • It boosts Waaree’s total orders to over 1.2 GW in the first quarter of fiscal year 2025–26.
  • It shows growing demand in the U.S. for reliable, locally made solar modules.
  • It pushes Waaree’s Brookshire plant toward its new goal of 3.2 GW production capacity by end‑2025.

Detailed Insights

ItemDetails
Quantity599 MW of solar modules
RecipientU.S.-based IPP developing large solar and storage projects
Manufacturing SiteBrookshire, Texas
Delivery TimeThroughout 2026
Quarterly Order TotalSurpassed 1.2 GW in Q1 FY25–26
Capacity Expansion PlanFrom 1.6 GW to 3.2 GW by Dec 2025

Market Reaction

Investors responded quickly. Waaree Energies’ shares surged more than 4 % on the Bombay Stock Exchange, reaching ₹2,955 by midday trading. Trading volumes also spiked, with 171,000 shares changing hands—higher than the two‑week average of 141,000 

Strategic Growth

The deal is part of Waaree’s larger plan:

  1. Double U.S. capacity—move from 1.6 GW to 3.2 GW by year‑end 2025 
  2. Strengthen supply chain security for U.S. customers.
  3. Complement earlier 586 MW order secured earlier this month 
  4. Benefit from rising demand from data centers, infrastructure, and industrial electrification in the U.S. 

Leadership Speaks

Sunil Rathi, President of Waaree Solar Americas, said:
“Our Brookshire facility is uniquely positioned to meet rising demand with high‑quality, American‑made modules. This will create jobs and help secure supply.” 

Global Standing and Future Plans

Waaree has strong credentials:

  • Global solar module capacity of ~15 GW, including 1.6 GW in Texas 
  • 1.4 GW cell manufacturing capacity in India; plans to expand to 5.4 GW 
  • Building a 5.4 GW cell gigafactory in Chikhli, Gujarat 
  • Potential new 6 GW ingots and wafers plant by FY2027 

It was recently named the top performer in the 2025 PV Module Index Report by RETC—known for its rigorous durability and quality tests.

Benefits to U.S. Clean Energy

This supply deal helps U.S. clean energy goals by:

  • Supporting utility‑scale solar projects and storage integration.
  • Reducing reliance on module imports from unstable supply chains.
  • Helping states and businesses meet clean‑energy targets.

Outlook and Conclusion

This is not just a one‑off win. Waaree has already booked over 1.2 GW in Q1. It also made a prior deal for 586 MW modules .

With strong financial health—net cash of ₹510 Cr and a ₹47,000 Cr order book (~25 GW)—the company is well placed to scale further 

Clearly, Waaree is on track to be a key player in the global solar shift.

For more on Waaree Energies and its plans, visit waaree.com.

Jonas Muthoni

Jonas Muthoni

Jonas Muthoni is Editor-in-Chief of Microgrid Media, where he oversees reporting and analysis on microgrids, energy storage, distributed energy resources, data center power demand, grid modernization, resilience, renewable energy, and electricity policy and markets. His work focuses on the infrastructure, technologies, and regulatory developments reshaping the power system. As Editor-in-Chief, Jonas leads Microgrid Media’s editorial strategy and standards, including story selection, source verification, technical accuracy, and the development of original reporting and analysis. His coverage draws on regulatory filings, government records, utility and company disclosures, technical documentation, and independent industry sources to explain significant developments across the evolving energy system.