SolarEdge Begins Exporting U.S.-Made Residential Inverters, Marks Milestone in Global Supply Strategy

SolarEdge has reached a significant milestone in its North American manufacturing expansion, initiating the first international exports of U.S.-made residential solar inverters. The first shipments are now en route to customers in Australia, with additional global markets scheduled to receive U.S.-manufactured products starting in Q4 2025.

According to the company, commercial and industrial (C&I) solar products produced in the United States are also on track for worldwide distribution later in the year, marking a broader shift toward exporting American-built clean-energy technologies.

This development is part of SolarEdge’s long-term strategy to deepen its manufacturing footprint across the United States. The company currently operates production facilities in Florida, Texas, and Utah, manufacturing a mix of residential solar inverters, energy storage systems and C&I solutions. By scaling domestic production and expanding their export channels, SolarEdge aims to strengthen supply-chain resilience while meeting growing global demand for high-quality U.S.-made components.

SolarEdge CEO Shuki Nir emphasized the importance of this achievement, stating:
“Exporting U.S.-manufactured products signals to our customers that we are prepared to meet growing demand for American-made quality, reliability and innovation, both in America and around the world.”

The move positions SolarEdge as one of the few renewable-energy manufacturers currently exporting U.S.-assembled solar technologies to overseas markets — a step that may become increasingly valuable as global demand grows for diversified, reliable supply chains.

As countries expand their solar and storage deployments, American-made inverters and energy technologies could play a strategic role in filling supply gaps, supporting grid modernization, and enhancing energy security.