Enphase reinforces presence in the Brazilian microinverter market

According to the company, the equipment has a modular system and a failure rate of 0,05%
17-10-2022-canal-solar-Enphase reinforces presence in the Brazilian microinverter market4
Enphase has sold more than 48 million microinverters worldwide. Photo: Reproduction

One year after announcing his entry into the Brazilian photovoltaic market, the supplier of solar generation equipment EnphaseEnergy continues to invest heavily in the solar sector in Brazil.

The company, founded in 2006, has a 56% market share in the United States and operates heavily in the European and Australian regions.

According to Luciano Guara, country manager Brazil at Enphase, in the country the company began selling microinverters, that have 20 year warranty.

“They have the lowest failure rate on the market – 0,05% – that is, for every 2 thousand micros, 1 may present a problem”, he pointed out.

"Furthermore, The equipment has a modular system (easy for roofs of different orientations, also allowing for easy system expansion) and ready for adding batteries and vehicle chargers,” he added.

Another point emphasized by Guara is that microinverters have monitoring energy consumption and generation at module level, as well as the possibility of remote system diagnosis and maintenance, remote shutdown and zero grid function.

“We are a world leader in the microinverters and batteries segment. We have the best-selling microinverter in the world. In total, around 48 million have been sold and 2.5 million systems have been installed in more than 140 countries”, he emphasized.

Also according to him, the company has a partnership with Fortlev, a distributor that has values ​​compatible with Enphase, such as credibility and guarantee of a service. “This year, we also acquired Clipper Creek, adding EV charger solutions to our portfolio.”

“Enphase, which has factories in Mexico, China and India, arrives on the Brazilian market to bring cutting-edge technology to installers, providing greater security and greater monitoring of photovoltaic systems”, concluded the executive.

Photo by Mateus Badra
Mateus Badra
Journalist graduated from PUC-Campinas. He worked as a producer, reporter and presenter on TV Bandeirantes and Metro Jornal. He has been following the Brazilian electricity sector since 2020.

Comments should be respectful and contribute to a healthy debate. Offensive comments may be removed. The opinions expressed here are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the author. Canal Solar.

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