SolarEdge Begins Exports Of 'Made-In-USA' Residential Products

This initial shipment to Australia will be followed by other international markets by Q4 2025
SolarEdge's energy storage logo.
SolarEdge has begun international shipments of its Made-In-USA residential solar plus storage products to Australia, which is expected to be followed by other markets by Q4 2025. (Photo Credit: SolarEdge)
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Key Takeaways
  • SolarEdge has begun shipping its US-made solar plus storage products to Australia 

  • These products are manufactured in the company’s US facilities spanning Florida, Texas, and Utah 

  • These products, including residential and C&I applications, are expected to be exported to additional markets by Q4 2025

Israeli DC optimized PV inverter maker SolarEdge, which recently expanded its overseas manufacturing capability, has begun exporting its Made-in-USA residential products to Australia. 

The company has built its portfolio of manufacturing facilities spanning across Florida, Texas, and Utah, to cater to residential and commercial & industrial (C&I) solar plus storage products. International shipments beyond Australia are expected to begin in Q4 2025 for both residential and C&I markets. 

SolarEdge Chief Executive Officer Shuki Nir said, “We are proud to announce that we have begun shipping our first U.S.-manufactured products to international customers this quarter with expansion to additional products and markets expected in Q4. Exporting U.S.-manufactured products signals to our customers that we are prepared to meet growing demand for American-made quality, reliability and innovation, both in America and around the world.” 

In addition to supporting export markets, the company’s facilities in the US serve domestic solar developers seeking to qualify for the 10% tax bonus credit, in addition to the 30% investment tax credit (ITC) or performance tax credit (PTC) under the IRA (Inflation Reduction Act). These domestically manufactured solar plus storage products, which the company claims use non-Prohibited Foreign Entity (PFE) technology, also support developers in pursuing tax credits. The enactment of PFE under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) restricts tax credits in connection with Chinese investment in US-based energy storage projects. 

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