Will solar module prices change in 2025?

As of January 2025, solar module prices have remained relatively stable across all categories, including ultra-high-efficiency products and other module classes. While there have been minor price increases in the two lower categories—partially due to the updated classification—the overall market has yet to see significant price changes.

How efficient are photovoltaic modules in 2025?

But let’s take a closer look at the figures recorded in January 2025: Photovoltaic modules with monocrystalline or bifacial HJT cells, N-type/TOPCon or xBC (Back Contact) and their combinations, with efficiencies above 22.5%.

How much does a photovoltaic module cost?

Mainstream Modules: Average price of €0.11/Wp, stable compared to September but 21.4% lower than January 2024. Low-Cost Modules: Average price of €0.065/Wp, a 7.1% decrease from September and 27.8% from January 2024. These trends are exerting mounting pressure on the photovoltaic sector.

How much does a top-five module cost in 2025?

A top-five module maker told OPIS that 2025 loading prices have not meaningfully increased, even with higher upstream costs. Current offers from leading manufacturers of utility-scale projects are in the low-$0.080/W range. The FOB China TOPCon module price for the first-half 2025 loading was at $0.085/W, with values between $0.082-0.087/W.

How much does a photovoltaic panel cost?

Mainstream Photovoltaic Panels: Average price of €0.10/Wp, down 9.1% month-on-month. Low-Cost Photovoltaic Modules: Average price of €0.060/Wp, a decrease of 7.7% compared to the previous month. These figures underscore the significant pressures in the photovoltaic market, as price reductions strain margins to unprecedented levels.

Where did photovoltaic cost data come from?

Photovoltaic cost data between 1975 and 2003 has been taken from Nemet (2009), between 2004 and 2009 from Farmer & Lafond (2016), and since 2010 from IRENA. Prices from Nemet (2009) and Farmer & Lafond (2016) have been converted to 2024 US$ using the US GDP deflator, to account for the effects of inflation.