SINOSOAR
Renewable Hybrid &
Residential System
in the Philippines
In recent years, the growing demand for electricity in the Philippines has posed significant challenges to the country’s energy structure. As the most reliant on coal nation in ASEAN countries, the Philippines has become the world’s seventh-largest coal-dependent country. This situation has led to a severe energy crisis, prompting the urgent need to optimize its energy structure. The Philippine National Electrification Administration (NEA) recently hosted its annual NEA-PHILRECA RE Expo, gathering over a hundred global electricity-related companies to explore ways to accelerate the country’s energy transition and sustainable development. SINOSOAR, a company focusing on solar hybrid technology that works closely with dozens of Electric Cooperatives, was invited to this prestigious event.
The NEA-PHILRECA RE Expo 2024 is one of NEA’s most important annual events. It attracts officials from the Philippine Department of Energy, government officials, and key management personnel from over a hundred electric cooperatives nationwide, all of whom gather to discuss future power development trends and potential collaboration opportunities.
Notably, a large number of people living in remote villages under these ECs still lack of access to electricity. SINOSOAR’s solar hybrid system and prepaid solar home system are ideal solutions for these off-grid areas. To date, SINOSOAR has implemented over 20 renewable energy projects across the Philippines, including grid-tied solar plants, island PV-BESS-Diesel hybrid systems, residential solar systems, as well as industrial and commercial hybrid systems. Additionally, SINOSOAR has installed nearly 30,000 prepaid solar home systems in remote rural areas under more than ten electric cooperatives, benefiting over 200,000 residents to access renewable energy.
With years of focus on the solar hybrid energy field, SINOSOAR has attracted the attention of customers from various sectors, showcasing how its smart energy management system, combined with multiple energy resources, can help underdeveloped regions achieve sustainable energy development.
Despite the severe energy challenges facing in the Philippines, the government’s commitment to energy transition remains unwavering. Arsenio Balisacan, Director-General of the Philippine National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA), stated in a media interview that while the country’s economic capacity and current conditions limit the rapid shift to renewable energy, the government is gradually increasing its effort to develop renewables. This strategic move has garnered widespread attention and support.
To tackle these challenges, the Philippine government is accelerating the development of renewable energy and has introduced several policies to promote energy transition. According to foreign media reports, the government plans to launch competitive bidding for variable renewable energy (VRE) projects with storage systems by the end of 2024. Strengthening the application of storage systems will pave the way for renewable energy promotion and enhance supply stability in clean energy development. By attracting advanced technologies through these tenders, the Philippines aims to gradually increase the share of renewable energy in its energy mix and reduce reliance on coal.
The President of the Philippines has also stated on multiple occasions that the country plans to further advance renewable energy development with set energy transition targets: by 2030, at least 35% of the national energy mix will come from renewables, and by 2040, this figure will rise to 50%. Achieving these goals will have a profound impact on the Philippines’ economic, environmental, and social development, helping to address the challenges of climate change and laying a solid foundation for future sustainable economic growth.
From July 2022 to early 2024, the Philippines has completed over ten large-scale renewable energy projects. As the government continues to promote cross-border cooperation, the renewable energy market in the Philippines is expected to show significant potential, attracting growing interest from international investors. It’s worth noting that the Philippine government has fully opened its renewable energy sector to cross-border cooperation, allowing foreign investors to hold 100% ownership in related projects. This open policy has further boosted international capital’s confidence in the Philippine market, providing ample space for the introduction of advanced technologies and expertise.
Turkey Solution Provider for Hybrid Solar Power Plant
SINOSOAR is proud of its sophisticated R&D team, the self-developed SP Series Battery Inverter, and Energy Storage Series, Energy Management System, Hybrid Global Data Platform (Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition) have been launched and successfully applied to the solar hybrid projects in Maldives, Myanmar, Uganda, Suriname etc.
The technical team of SINOSOAR has more than 15 years of experience in design and implementation of solar hybrid and off grid projects. With the service tenet of “Customer First”, SINOSOAR starts from customer demand and ends with customer satisfaction, provides complete solar hybrid and off grid solutions based on the actual requirements of customers.
Power the world with hybrid energy
Sino Soar Hybrid (Beijing) Technology Co., Ltd. (Abbr. SINOSOAR) is an international high-tech company specialized in solar hybrid and off grid fields. SINOSOAR’s main business scope covers R&D, system integration, project development, engineering, procurement, construction, maintenance as well as project financing and investment.
Relying on strong R&D capabilities, sophisticated engineering experts, advanced supply chain and rich experiences in resources integration, SINOSOAR provides customized turnkey solutions for solar hybrid and off-grid projects all over the world.
Science & Technology
01
R & D
The development strategy of SINOSOAR is to expand our business chains upstream and downstream (including financing & investment) during the implementation of solar hybrid and off-grid projects. Our aim is to supply clean and sustainable power to industrial and individual users at isolated islands and remote undeveloped areas from pole to pole.
02
products
SINOSOAR has obtained the Certificate of the National “little giant” firm, Beijing “little giant” firm, the National High-tech Enterprise and the Certificate of “Zhongguancun” High-tech Enterprise. SINOSOAR has obtained 18 national invention patents, 87 utility model invention patents, 29 certificates for computer software copy right, and 3 appearance design patents. In addition, SINOSOAR has been issued with the ISO Certificates and HSE Certificate.
03
service coverage
As of now, SINOSOAR has completed 241 solar hybrid projects. The projects are benefiting more than 36.96 million people. SINOSOAR’s business map covers more than 26 countries and regions in Asia, Oceania, Latin America and Africa. In addition, SINOSOAR has successfully supplied and installed more than 470,000 sets of off-grid solar power system. These independent solar power systems are providing renewable energy to more than 3 million people to meet their basic needs of electricity. For the projects invested and constructed in these underdeveloped countries and regions, SINOSOAR has provided our end-users with free training and maintenance. We also established the maintenance stations near to the project sites to serve our customers with high-quality after-sales services.
Global Cases
Cases of Maldives
(Solar Hybrid system)
PV : 2.86MWp |
|
BESS : 3.23MWh |
|
Genset : 6.72MW |
|
Fund : Asian Development Bank (ADB) |
Cases of Uganda
(Solar Hybrid system)
PV : 518.4kWp |
|
BESS : 650kWh |
|
Genset : 500kW |
|
Fund : The Global Fund |
Cases of Mongolia
(Solar Hybrid system)
PV : 80kWp |
|
BESS : 96kWh |
|
Genset : 100kW |
|
Fund : Mongolian Highway Administration |
Cases of Myanmar
(Solar Hybrid system)
PV : 583.2kWp |
|
BESS : 476KWh |
|
Genset : 500kW |
|
State Grid : 1.25MVA |
Cases of Suriname
(Solar Hybrid system)
PV : 2.3MWp |
|
BESS : 1.14MWh |
|
Fund : Caribbean Development Bank (CDB) |
Cases of Marshall Islands
(Solar Hybrid system)
PV : 4MWp |
|
BESS : 2MW/1MWh |
|
Genset : 8.6MW |
|
Fund : The World Bank |
Cases of Niger
(Solar Hybrid system)
PV : 2.9MWp |
|
BESS : 4.35MWh |
|
Genset : 1.48MW |
|
Fund : The World Bank |
Cases of Maldives-Project Phase IV & V
(Solar Hybrid system)
PV : 10.5MWp |
|
BESS : 13MWh |
|
Genset : 11.6MW |
|
Fund : Asian Development Bank (ADB) |
Cases of Ethiopia
(Solar Hybrid system)
PV : 2MWp |
|
BESS : 5.5MWh |
|
Genset : 450kW |
|
Fund : African Development Bank (ADB) |
Cases of Solomon Islands
(Solar Hybrid system)
PV : 212.8kWp |
|
BESS : 161kWh |
|
Fund : Solomon Government |
Cases of Kiribati
(Solar Hybrid system)
PV : 4MW/5MWp 2.2MW / 2.5MWp |
|
BESS : 5MW / 13MWh 5MW / 0.5MWh |
|
Fund : Asian Development Bank (ADB) |
Cases of Suriname
(Solar Hybrid system)
PV : 500kWp |
|
EMS : SINOSOAR self-developed Energy Management System |
|
Fund : IDB |
Cases of Marshall Islands
(Solar Hybrid system)
PV : 416.93kWp |
|
BESS : 4.35MWh |
|
PCS : 60kW/480V(6 sets) |
|
Fund : Business Owner |
Cases of Myanmar
(Solar Off-grid System)
System Quantity : 368240 Sets |
|
Capacity : 24.88MWp |
|
Fund : The World Bank |
Cases of Philippines
(Solar Off-grid System)
System Quantity : 25000 Sets |
|
Capacity : 1.1MWp |
|
Fund : EU & The World Bank |
|
Power the World with Hybrid Energy