Huasun And Aiko Secure 2.5 GW Solar Orders Across Asia And Europe

Huasun Energy and Aiko Solar have recently secured major photovoltaic (PV) orders exceeding 2.5 GW, reflecting the rising global demand for advanced solar technologies. These developments mark a strong expansion of both companies across Southeast Asia, China, and Central Europe, as countries continue to accelerate their clean energy transition.

Huasun Energy has made significant progress in Southeast Asia by signing strategic cooperation agreements with partners such as China Railway Shanghai Engineering Bureau and TBEA Electric Equipment Group. Together, they plan to develop solar power projects in the region, starting with a 400 MW centralized solar plant in Laos. The project will be built on the north bank of the Mekong River and is expected to begin construction in late 2026. Once completed, it will supply electricity across the border to Thailand, supporting regional energy connectivity and clean power adoption.

Alongside its international expansion, Huasun has also secured a large domestic project in China. The company won a bid to supply modules for a 2 GW solar project under the Datang Group. The contract is valued at around 1.415 billion yuan and focuses on N-type heterojunction (HJT) modules. These modules are known for their high efficiency and better performance, especially in large-scale solar installations. This deal strengthens Huasun’s position as a key supplier of advanced solar technology within China’s state-owned power sector.

At the same time, Aiko Solar has made a notable entry into the Central European market by securing a 120 MW solar project in the Czech Republic. This project is currently the largest ground-mounted solar installation in the country and plays an important role in its energy transition plans. Aiko will supply its All-Back-Contact (ABC) modules, which are designed to deliver higher efficiency and improved power output.

The ABC modules also offer a high bifacial rate, allowing them to generate electricity from both sides. This feature is especially useful in regions where land availability and grid capacity are limited. By using higher power modules, the project can reduce the need for mounting structures and cabling, which helps lower overall costs.

These new orders show a growing shift toward advanced solar technologies like HJT and ABC modules in utility-scale projects. As more countries move away from fossil fuels, companies like Huasun Energy and Aiko Solar are playing a key role in supporting global renewable energy goals through innovation and large-scale deployment.