The latest ranking of home solar container system manufacturers

Who are the top 20 global photovoltaic module manufacturers?

During the conference, PVBL announced its annual ranking of the top 20 global photovoltaic module manufacturers. In 2024, the global solar module market continued to see the strongest players thrive, with the top four enterprises — JinkoSolar, LONGi, Trina Solar and JA Solar — collectively shipping over 320GW and dominating the industry.

What are the top 5 solar module manufacturers in 2023?

The total module shipments of the top 5 manufacturers nearly reached 300GW in 2023. The major players maintained their leading positions throughout the list. The top four were LONGi, Jinko, Trina and JA Solar, the same order as last year.

Who are the top 10 solar companies in the world?

The major players maintained their leading positions throughout the list. The top four were LONGi, Jinko, Trina and JA Solar, the same order as last year. Chint (Astonergy), Tongwei, Canadian Solar, Risen Solar, DAS Solar, GCL SI and First Solar were among the top five to ten.

Which manufacturers ship N-type solar modules?

N-type modules accounted for the majority of shipments from several top-tier manufacturers. Jinko Solar, the top global shipper, reported that over 87% of its 2024 shipments were N-type. However, TOPCon remained the leading advanced technology, with average conversion efficiencies exceeding 24%.

Who will dominate the global PV module market in 2023?

A total of 18 Chinese companies were selected in the top 20 list, with a total output of more than 440GW in 2023, gradually taking over the global PV module market with their unique advantages. LONGi, the king of the PV industry, will supply 66.44GW of modules in 2023, up 42% year on year.

Which countries dominate solar module manufacturing?

According to Wood Mackenzie’s report, China continues to dominate the solar module manufacturing landscape in terms of scale, but emerging challengers from India, South Korea, and Vietnam are rapidly closing the gap as global production becomes more geographically diverse.