Enphase Energy, Inc. Partners with Capital Good Fund to Support 24 MW of Solar Projects Across Georgia and Pennsylvania

Enphase Energy, Inc., a global energy technology company, has announced a new partnership with Capital Good Fund, a nonprofit community development financial institution (CDFI), to support approximately 24 megawatts (MW) of small commercial and residential solar projects across the U.S. states of Georgia and Pennsylvania.

The collaboration will primarily focus on mission-aligned commercial solar installations under Capital Good Fund’s BRIGHT program, which provides low-cost solar power purchase agreements (PPAs) to nonprofits, houses of worship, affordable housing developments, municipal facilities, and small businesses. The program also offers solar leases for low- and moderate-income (LMI) homeowners, expanding access to clean energy in underserved communities.

Andy Posner, Founder and CEO of Capital Good Fund, said the agreement strengthens a longstanding relationship between the two organisations. He highlighted the value of Enphase’s 25-year limited warranty, system flexibility, and ongoing support in enabling the nonprofit to advance its community-focused solar deployment goals.

Under the agreement, Enphase will supply its IQ8P-3P™ and IQ9N-3P™ Microinverters from manufacturing facilities in the United States. The company recently commenced production shipments of its IQ9™ Commercial Microinverter in the U.S., marking its first microinverter powered by gallium nitride (GaN) technology and designed for three-phase 480Y/277 V (wye) grid configurations.

Both IQ8™ and IQ9™ Microinverters bearing “DOM” suffix SKUs are manufactured with domestic content in U.S. facilities. These products may enable eligible projects to qualify for the domestic content bonus tax credit while aligning with evolving U.S. sourcing requirements.

Enphase’s microinverter systems are designed to provide panel-level monitoring through the Enphase® App, enhancing fleet visibility for asset owners. By converting direct current (DC) to alternating current (AC) at each panel, the systems avoid long high-voltage DC runs typical of traditional string inverter designs, supporting a distributed AC architecture and reducing single points of failure.

Ken Fong, Senior Vice President of Sales at Enphase Energy, stated that the company’s microinverter systems are engineered for long-term reliability and operational performance, particularly for small commercial and residential projects.

The companies noted that project developers should consult legal and tax advisors to determine eligibility for applicable tax benefits and incentives. Enphase also confirmed it continues to expand U.S. manufacturing and domestic sourcing capabilities to support customer requirements and regulatory alignment.