Cypress Creek Renewables orders 315 MW in Maxeon Solar Modules for future projects

March 17, 2022
These modules will power multiple solar projects in Texas and Washington

Cypress Creek Renewables has placed an order for approximately 315 MW worth of Maxeon Solar Technologies’ shingled bifacial Performance line solar modules.

The solar modules under the multi-year order will be used to power multiple solar projects in both Washington and Texas. The new order has been placed following the 48 MW of Performance line modules procured earlier.

“We believe that the U.S. solar market is poised for continued strong growth,” Maxeon Solar Technologies CEO Jeff Waters said. “We are pleased to be further strengthening our relationship with key strategic partners like Cypress Creek Renewables and we look forward to continuing help power their growth in the United States."

The modules will be provided from Maxeon's expanded Performance line module capacity to serve the US solar power plant market with high-efficiency bifacial products.

Cypress Creek CEO Sarah Slusser said, “Cypress Creek Renewables is excited to be working with Maxeon Solar Technologies to fulfill this mission as we move forward with further development opportunities. Having a solid module partner at this time with a strong manufacturing presence provides our organization with the comfort needed to turn our focus to a seamless project execution strategy."

About the Author

EnergyTech Staff

Rod Walton is senior editor for EnergyTech.com. He has spent 14 years covering the energy industry as a newspaper and trade journalist.

Walton formerly was energy writer and business editor at the Tulsa World. Later, he spent six years covering the electricity power sector for Pennwell and Clarion Events. He joined Endeavor and EnergyTech in November 2021.

He can be reached at [email protected]

EnergyTech is focused on the mission critical and large-scale energy users and their sustainability and resiliency goals. These include the commercial and industrial sectors, as well as the military, universities, data centers and microgrids.

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