A1 SolarStore has expanded its editorial section with a new batch of brand reviews that trace how the solar industry is evolving across continents. Ten manufacturers are in the spotlight – from established leaders to promising newcomers – giving readers a structured view of who makes what, where and for whom.
The series includes:
- India’s rising stars
- North American perspectives
- Asia and Middle East producers
- New and lesser-known names
One series – many angles on the solar market
Together, these ten publications form a kind of “atlas” of modern PV manufacturing:
- India’s Sonali and Adani show how the country moves from import dependence to full-scale production for home, commercial and utility projects.
- Heliene and Mitrex highlight North American-made modules, from conventional high-efficiency panels to architectural, building-integrated solutions.
- First Solar offers a different technology track with cadmium telluride thin-film modules designed primarily for utility-scale deployment.
- S-Energy and Seraphim illustrate how South Korean and Chinese manufacturers compete on efficiency, product variety and price.
- Magnus Green Solar points to the UAE’s ambitions with high-power mono modules built in the Gulf region.
- mSolar and Thornova are approached as “new territory”: one with questions about corporate clarity, the other a fresh Tier 1 entrant with big plans for the US market.
What each review delivers
Although all ten manufacturers are very different, the structure of the articles is unified, so readers can compare brands quickly:
- Short brand background and manufacturing geography
- Typical power ratings and efficiency ranges
- Product and performance warranties, with an emphasis on long-term reliability
- Indicative price positioning (budget, mid-range or premium)
- Key advantages and possible drawbacks
- A1 SolarStore’s verdict on where each brand fits best – from small residential rooftops to large commercial or utility projects
For example, Heliene solar panels review: Northern neighbor helps readers who prefer North American-made equipment understand how Heliene’s specs and warranties compare with imports. Seraphim solar panel review: Cater to any focuses on a broad product range and value for money, while Magnus Green Solar panels review: Arabian sun presents a young brand with modern, high-wattage modules.
On the other hand, mSolar solar panels review: Terra incognita is intentionally cautious: it untangles several companies under the same or similar name and explains why transparency and proven track record are so important when choosing panels meant to serve for 25 years or more. In contrast, Thornova Solar panels review: Sharp solutions describes a young but already Tier 1-listed manufacturer, outlining its positioning in the competitive US market.
Who this series is for
The new A1 SolarStore review package is designed to be useful for:
- Homeowners comparing brands beyond the most famous names
- Installers who want quick reference materials for client consultations
- Business owners and project developers building a shortlist of potential suppliers
- Students and professionals tracking the global PV landscape by region and technology
By following the links above – from Sonali Solar panels review: Sunny India to First Solar panels review: Big in America – readers can move from this announcement to detailed, data-driven brand profiles and make more confident decisions when planning their next solar installation.