Avaada Group has introduced a 745-watt-peak (Wp) domestic-content-compliant solar module with N-type TOPCon technology at the Renewable Energy India (REI) Expo 2026 in Greater Noida. The module has a stated conversion efficiency of 23.98%, while the launch highlights the company’s expanding portfolio of solar manufacturing, rooftop generation and energy storage solutions.
The product was unveiled by Heeralal Nagar, Rajasthan’s Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Energy. The glass-to-glass module uses a 132 half-cell configuration and an 18-busbar design.
DCR manufacturing and module specifications
The domestic content requirement (DCR) designation is relevant to India’s solar procurement framework, where specified projects and programmes require eligible domestically manufactured components. The 745 Wp module adds to Avaada’s offerings for the Indian solar market, with the company positioning the product around high output and module efficiency.
The company also displayed N-type TOPCon glass-to-glass modules, including models rated at up to 640 Wp with efficiencies of up to 23.7%, alongside G12R and G12 DCR products rated at up to 745 Wp. Avaada said its modules incorporate features intended to improve performance under different operating conditions, including bifacial generation, low-light response, reduced light-induced degradation and favourable temperature coefficients.
Avaada reports 8.5 GW of operational module capacity
Avaada’s manufacturing platform includes 8.5 GW of operational solar module manufacturing capacity. Its solar cell manufacturing capacity stands at 6 GW, comprising 3 GW of operational capacity and another 3 GW line described as being at an advanced stage of commissioning.
The company’s product launch comes amid a broader push to expand domestic solar manufacturing and develop higher-output modules for utility-scale, commercial and rooftop applications. Actual project performance will depend on factors such as installation design, local climate, system configuration and operating conditions.
Vineet Mittal, chairman of Avaada Group, linked the launch to India’s ambition to manufacture solar technology domestically saying, “India should not just be one of the world’s largest consumers of solar technology. India must become one of the world’s leading creators and manufacturers of solar technology.”
He added that the module reflected the company’s ambition to manufacture high-performance solar products in India, while outlining a broader strategy covering solar cells, modules, rooftop solutions and battery storage.
Rooftop solar kits and battery storage showcased
Beyond modules, Avaada presented ready-to-install rooftop solar kits for residential, agricultural and commercial users. The kits combine components including inverters, electrical protection systems, earthing equipment and connectors, with the aim of simplifying system installation.
The company also showcased Avaada HALO, a battery energy storage system that combines a hybrid inverter with lithium iron phosphate (LFP) battery technology and app-based monitoring.
According to Avaada, the modular system supports up to four stacked units and delivers up to 10 kW of continuous power. With solar support during a power outage, output can reach up to 11.5 kW, subject to operating conditions. The system is designed to store electricity for later use and support backup power alongside rooftop solar generation.
The combined showcase reflects a wider product strategy that extends from solar generation to storage and electricity management for end users.
Bioenergy Business Analysis
Avaada’s 745 Wp DCR TOPCon module launch adds another high-output product to India’s domestic solar manufacturing landscape. Its stated 23.98% efficiency and glass-to-glass design are key specifications, but commercial value will ultimately depend on module pricing, certified performance, durability, warranties and energy yield in real-world installations.
The company’s reported 8.5 GW of operational module capacity and 6 GW of solar cell capacity indicate a substantial manufacturing platform. However, capacity figures alone do not establish utilisation rates, sales volumes or the degree to which the new module will contribute to revenue.
Avaada’s simultaneous presentation of rooftop kits and battery storage also points to a move towards integrated distributed-energy offerings. Whether these solutions improve adoption will depend on upfront costs, financing, installation quality, after-sales support and the economics of storing or using solar electricity at different times of day.
Related: Sigenergy plans 40 GW manufacturing facility in India for BESS and hybrid inverters
