About Us

A subsidiary of the Panjit Group, Aide Solar is a large scale producer of photovoltaic modules using mono and poly-crystalline silicon for residential, commercial and utility scale projects worldwide, and is ranked as one of China's leading solar panel manufacturing companies. Our one million sq. ft. solar cell and module production facility in the economic development zone of Xuzhou, China, is also the site of our global headquarters. .

Our PV module product portfolio ranges from 180W to 300W of power, and is certified by the world's leading regulatory agencies. Each module is produced in-house in a manufacturing environment that is certified by world recognized quality management systems organizations, and backed by our factory warranty program.

The Aide Solar sales network covers Asia, Europe, and North America, and we continue to expand our operations to establish a stronger supplier position in the market.

By continuing to focus on technology innovation, product development, and customer service, we can achieve our goal for anyone who "Thinks Green", to "Go Solar" with Aide Solar modules.

Solar Facts & Figures

The earth receives about 1,366 watts of direct solar radiation per square meter. (Source: Solar Energy Facts)
At present, there are two billion people in the world who do not have access to electricity. Energy derived from solar panels can be the best option for them to get electricity. (Source: The Green Living Expert)
Despite a struggling domestic economy, the US solar photovoltaic (PV) market will double in 2011. (Source: Solarbuzz, "United States PV Market Report")
Asia Pacific photovoltaic markets are set to grow rapidly and are projected to account for approximately one-quarter of global demand by 2015, up from 11% in 2010. (Source: Solarbuzz, "Asia Pacific Major PV Markets Report")
U.S. module production increased by 17% relative to Q4 2010, from 297 MW to 348 MW. While production from export-oriented firms and facilities dipped materially on account of soft demand conditions in the key feed-in tariff markets of Germany and Italy, plants that serve the domestic market enjoyed far healthier utilization of manufacturing capacity. (Source: SEIA)