Recently, TOYO Solar announced a strategic partnership with French photovoltaic module manufacturer Voltec Solar. Under the agreement, TOYO Solar will become the officially designated solar cell supplier for Voltec Solar, providing high-performance, low-carbon emission core cell technology.
Through this technical collaboration, Voltec Solar has successfully obtained carbon footprint certification from Certisolis, a specialized French PV module testing agency. The signing ceremony was held at TOYO Solar’s production base in Vietnam, with senior executives from both companies in attendance, including Voltec Solar’s Chief Operating Officer Erick Valdez and TOYO Solar’s Chairman and CEO Junsei Ryu.
“The partnership with TOYO enables us to integrate high-efficiency, low-carbon solar cells into our production lines while precisely meeting Europe’s stringent sustainability standards,” said Erick Valdez during the ceremony, emphasizing that the technical synergy will enhance the market competitiveness of their products. Junsei Ryu stated that this collaboration “marks an important milestone for TOYO’s entry into the European market,” reflecting the company’s “firm commitment to building a cleaner, greener future.”
It is reported that TOYO Solar is fully advancing the mass production of high-quality solar cells to enhance scale and cost competitiveness, with the goal of becoming a leading comprehensive solar energy solution provider worldwide. Notably, the company recently announced the acquisition of the VSUN brand from Vietnam’s Sunergy Joint Stock Company, further consolidating its solar market business layout. Data shows that since 2018, the VSUN brand has delivered over 8 GW of solar modules to the U.S. market, demonstrating mature market operational experience.
Industry experts believe that by partnering with Voltec Solar to enter the European market and leveraging the VSUN brand to strengthen its presence in the U.S. market, TOYO Solar has initially established a global business framework, positioning itself more advantageously in the international photovoltaic market competition.
