Seraphim Solar signs up with Central Europe rush with module circulation agreements

• Seraphim Solar has actually come to be the current mainstream module maker to take aim at the Central Europe solar market, signing circulation arrangements with a representative as well as installer in the area.

Seraphim is to partner with Poland-based Menlo Electric, authorizing module circulation contracts for greater than 100MW of planned deliveries this year.

Polaris Li, head of state at Seraphim, claimed the supplier was pleased to work together with the firm to "co-develop the Polish and Central European market".

"Our partnership will not be restricted to supplying our latest high-efficiency solar modules, however likewise expert technological and also advertising and marketing services. Menlo Electric is a skilled tidy market player and also we are really looking forward to our teamwork," he claimed.

The arrangements will certainly include Seraphim's S3 as well as S4 monofacial modules, which have power results of 370Wp and also 440Wp respectively, aimed mainly at property roof systems.

Menlo is a devices as well as service provider for installers and also representatives in Central and also Eastern Europe, target audience including its indigenous Poland, Germany and the Netherlands, with a growth into new markets additionally being lined up.

Marta Walendzewicz, CFO and board member at Menlo Electric, claimed the firm's presence in Poland as well as use of shipping lines in the country gave it an useful setting over various other distributors.

"We deliver a lot of our products via the Polish port of Gdansk, which is much more easily situated to offer the region than the more remote Hamburg and also Rotterdam. Consequently, we can offer appealing rates as well as practical logistics," she said.

Central and Eastern Europe has emerged as a hot market for solar this year, with Poland specifically anticipated to experience surging growth. Last October a report released by the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) found there to be "substantial untapped potential" in the region, which solar producers have considering that been aiming to take advantage of.