A solar panel assembly plant located in University City, Texas, which has been in preparation for many years, has now officially started operation, but with one change - all offline solar panels will be used for projects developed by the parent company.

The first production line of US Modules can produce 400 MW of utility scale solar panels annually. The second production line will be put into use this summer, and the 150000 square foot factory has space to expand to an annual output of 1.4 gigawatts.

US Modules is supported by Kerry International Group (CIG), a holding company focused on sustainable energy and real estate infrastructure. In addition to private airlines and luxury real estate companies, CIG also sponsors solar energy projects. The company has over 3.5 gigawatts of utility scale solar projects under active development, and CIG requires solar panels manufactured in the United States that meet FEOC standards.

We have 100% ownership and control in the United States, "Charles Carey, founder of US Modules, said in an interview with Solar Power World. Our family office owns most of these projects without external influence, which is our focus on the US module

CIG and its independent power producer SMYX Energy have completed some medium-sized projects in Texas, and Carey stated that larger projects will be launched on ERCOT by the end of this year, with some panels provided by US Modules. The company is currently producing 545W PERC panels.

US Modules currently has 50 employees and is recruiting more staff for additional shifts. Carey stated that there is no need to worry about a slowdown in the growth of US components, as the demand for CIG is higher than the current supply.