SEG Solar breaks ground on 3GW ingot/wafer PV manufacturing plant in Indonesia

SEG Solar breaks ground on 3GW ingot/wafer PV manufacturing plant in Indonesia

Latest

SEG Solar aims to build a vertically integrated manufacturing plant in Indonesia with a 5GW annual nameplate capacity. Image: SEG Solar.

Solar manufacturer SEG Solar has started construction on a 3GW ingot and wafer manufacturing plant in Indonesia.

Located in Batang Regency, in the central Java province, where the company commissioned a 2GW solar PV cell manufacturing plant in May of this year, the plant aims to support the US solar market with a non-Foreign Entity of Concern (FEOC) supply chain.

This article requires Premium Subscription Basic (FREE) Subscription

Already a subscriber? Sign In

Try Premium for just $1

Full premium access for the first month at only $1
Converts to an annual rate after 30 days unless cancelled
Cancel anytime during the trial period

Premium Benefits

Expert industry analysis and interviews
Digital access to PV Tech Power journal
Exclusive event discounts

Or continue reading this article for free

The construction of the ingot and wafer manufacturing plant is part of the company’s Phase I project to build a 5GW vertically integrated TOPCon manufacturing plant, spanning from ingots to modules, in Indonesia. Construction of that vertically-integrated TOPCon manufacturing project began in September 2024, with the aforementioned 2GW annual nameplate capacity of solar cells already operational.

Moreover, the investment in the ingot and wafer facility is expected to be approximately US$80 million, with production scheduled to commence in the third quarter of 2026.

Jun Zhuge, founder and CEO of PT SEG Solar Manufaktur, said: “Developing upstream ingot and wafer capacity is essential to completing SEG’s integrated manufacturing system. With complementary production capabilities in the United States and Indonesia, SEG is positioned to deliver a fully traceable and non-FEOC supply chain that meets current and upcoming requirements for the U.S. solar industry.”

In the US, the solar PV manufacturer has a 2 GW n-type module assembly plant in Houston, Texas, that began operations last year and, more recently, started shipping utility-scale solar modules in July of this year.

Read Next

Astronergy and JA Solar have ‘reached an agreement on cross-licencing’ of tunnel oxide passivated contact (TOPCon) patents moving forward.

Steven Xuereb of Kiwa PI Berlin discusses the PV industry’s progress in addressing performance and reliability concerns around TOPCon technology.

Indian solar PV manufacturer Vikram Solar has started commercial operations at its 5GW Vallam module manufacturing facility in India.

PVV Infra has outlined plans to build a 1GW TOPCon solar cell production line in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh.

TOPCon solar modules show signs of accelerated degradation, which undermines the long warranties promised by many manufacturers, according to new findings from German researchers.

Holosolis has secured €220 million (US$255.2 million) to support its construction of a module factory in France with a total capacity of 5GW.

Most Read

Upcoming Events

https://www.pv-tech.org/seg-solar-breaks-ground-on-3gw-ingot-wafer-pv-manufacturing-plant-in-indonesia/