Waaree Solar Americas, a wholly owned subsidiary of Waaree Energies, has received an order for the supply of 288 MW of solar modules from Sabancı Renewables, a developer and owner-operator of utility-scale renewable energy projects in Texas, U.S.

The order is classified as a one-time contract, and the supply schedule is planned for the financial year 2026–27.

The company confirmed that the order will support two utility-scale solar developments in Texas. The supply will be allocated between the Pepper Solar Project in Waco and the Lucky 7 solar project in Brashear. Module deliveries for both the Pepper and Lucky 7 projects are scheduled to begin in the third quarter of 2026.

This contract will be the first deployment of Waaree’s 620Wp bifacial solar modules. The company stated that the modules feature advanced 3.2 mm high-resilience front glass, engineered to withstand severe hail impacts and enhance long-term operational durability.

Waaree said that the modules are designed to optimize mechanical load strength and reduce power degradation, supporting consistent energy output throughout the 25-year project lifecycle.

Texas remains one of the fastest-growing markets for utility-scale solar installation in the world, but also one of the most challenging due to extreme weather patterns, including hailstorms, high temperatures, and unpredictable climate conditions that impact project performance and asset durability.

According to Waaree, the technology is suited for long-term field performance under conditions prevalent in Texas, with both the bifacial configuration and durability-focused engineering expected to generate improved utility-scale efficiency.

The company has won several module supply orders from U.S. clients this year.

In June this year, Waaree Solar Americas received an order for the supply of 540 MW of solar modules from a developer of utility-scale solar and energy storage projects.

In the same month, the company secured a supply order for 599 MW of solar modules from a developer and owner-operator of utility-scale solar and energy storage projects.

It also won a contract to supply 586 MW of solar modules for $176 million from utility-scale solar and energy storage projects developer Pine Gate Renewables in May.