Taiwanese firm to make floating PV components in Philippines

Taiwanese drifting solar provider Suntoward will start producing drifts, pathways and mooring parts in the Philippines in early 2027.

Taiwanese drifting solar float producer Suntoward stated it will open its very first functional website in the Philippines, renting more than 3,800 square meters at the ALogis Mabalacat 1 storage facility in Pampanga Technopark from designer AyalaLand Logistics Holdings Corp. (ALLHC).

The business’s regional system, Suntoward Tech Philippine Inc., will make high-density polyethylene (HDPE) drifts, support structures and installing hardware for drifting PV systems utilizing blow- and injection-molding procedures, beginning in the very first quarter of 2027. It prepares to provide drifts, pathway modules and mooring parts to designers, EPC professionals and commercial customers in the Philippines and abroad, according to ALLHC.

Suntoward has actually likewise signed a long-lasting lease for an 8,200-square-meter commercial lot at Batangas Technopark for future growth. Neither business revealed production capability or the size of the financial investment.

“This financial investment enables us to bring our production abilities more detailed to essential renewable resource jobs in the area,” stated Suntoward President Jack Wang.

Drifting solar jobs protected more than 2.2 GW in the Philippines’ 4th green energy auction (GEA-4), at a ceiling rate of PHP 6.5258/ kWh, with numerous of the granted tasks situated on Laguna de Bay, the nation’s biggest lake. The Department of Energy’s seventh auction will likewise consist of drifting solar, consisting of capability left unsubscribed in GEA-4.

The Philippines had 3,892 MW of cumulative solar capability at the end of 2025, after including 899 MW of PV throughout the year. Acen, the renewables arm of the Ayala group, of which ALLHC is likewise part, has actually prepared 1 GW of drifting PV on Laguna Lake, where it signed a contract with the Laguna Lake Development Authority in 2023 to rent 800 hectares.

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