Solex Energy Earns Top Performer Status in Kiwa PVEL 2026 Reliability Scorecard
Solex Energy Limited has been recognised as a Top Performer in the Kiwa PVEL 2026 PV Module Reliability Scorecard, one of the solar industry's most respected independent benchmarking programmes. The recognition was awarded to the company's Tapi R and Tapi Trans Dual module series.
Solex Energy Limited (NSE: SOLEX), a Surat-based manufacturer of solar photovoltaic modules and provider of EPC services, announced on May 28, 2026 that it has received Top Performer recognition in the Kiwa PVEL 2026 PV Module Reliability Scorecard. The achievement covers two of its key product lines: the Tapi R series (595–625 Watt) and the Tapi Trans Dual series (570–595 Watt), both of which underwent the independent testing programme's comprehensive battery of reliability assessments.
The Kiwa PVEL PV Module Reliability Scorecard is widely regarded as a global benchmark for solar module quality and durability. Products are subjected to rigorous laboratory tests designed to evaluate long-term performance, resilience under demanding environmental conditions, and reliability across critical performance parameters such as potential-induced degradation, damp heat, thermal cycling, and UV exposure. Achieving Top Performer status signals that a manufacturer's modules consistently outperform industry norms in these stress tests, reducing the risk of performance degradation over the module's operational life of 25-30 years.
For solar project developers, utilities, and independent power producers, independent reliability certification is a key criterion in module procurement decisions, particularly for large-scale projects where long-term energy yield certainty is critical to project finance. Solex Energy's Top Performer recognition strengthens its credentials for both domestic and international project bids, where buyers increasingly require third-party validated quality assurance. As India accelerates toward its 500 GW renewable energy target, domestic module manufacturers that can demonstrate global reliability standards are well positioned to capture a larger share of the deployment pipeline.
Key figure — Tapi R series: 595–625 Watt; Tapi Trans Dual: 570–595 Watt
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