by Catie Owen | Jan 13, 2026 | Africa, Innovation, Press Release
Press Release
Solar & Storage Live Africa returns to Gallagher Convention Centre this March, uniting Africa’s energy decision-makers.
Set to be the largest edition in its history, Solar & Storage Live Africa returns to the Gallagher Convention Centre from 25 to 27 March, bringing together Africa’s most influential energy decision-makers, technology leaders and policymakers.
With strong demand from exhibitors, partners and visitors alike, Solar & Storage Live Africa 2026 reflects the growing urgency around energy security, grid resilience and decarbonisation across the continent. Thousands of professionals from utilities, government, mining, heavy industry, farming, commercial property, finance and the installer community will gather to explore practical solutions and forge partnerships that move projects forward.
Now in its 29th edition, the event has evolved into the definitive meeting place for Africa’s energy ecosystem. The 2026 event features an expanded exhibition floor, a strengthened conference agenda and a series of interactive features designed to support investment, collaboration and large-scale deployment.
The event is proudly supported by Eskom as Host Utility Partner, highlighting the importance of collaboration between public utilities and the private sector in strengthening South Africa’s energy system. Industry support is further reinforced by key partners including the South African Photovoltaic Industry Association (SAPVIA), the South African Renewable Energy Business Incubator (SAREBI) and the South African Energy Storage Association (SAESA).
The exhibition will feature more than 650 solution providers showcasing technologies across solar generation, energy storage, power electronics and smart energy systems. Confirmed exhibitors include global and regional leaders such as Huawei, Sungrow, Victron, Sigenergy, CATL, Herholdt’s, JA Solar and BYD Energy Storage, among many others actively delivering projects across Africa.
Complementing the exhibition is a comprehensive, content-rich conference programme addressing the most pressing issues facing Africa’s energy transition, from electricity policy and large-scale procurement to corporate decarbonisation and private-sector investment.
The 29th edition speaker line-up includes senior leaders from government, mining, manufacturing, property and renewable energy development, including:
- Mvumikazi Vimbani, Directorate: Electricity Policy, Department of Electricity &
- Energy
- Matthew Whalley, Managing Director, Green Living, Balwin Properties
- Franck Wandji, Group Executive: Commercial, ArcelorMittal South Africa
- Nishi Haripursad, Group Head of Environment, Sustainability Department,
- Harmony Gold
- Avesh Padayachee, Founder and CEO, Fibon Energy
- Gqi Raoleka, Co-founder and CEO, Pele Energy Group
- Thembani Bukula, CEO, PowerX
- Frank Spencer, CEO, SBG.Earth
Key show features for 2026
- Outdoor EV Showcase featuring electric vehicles, EV charging solutions and supporting technologies shaping the future of electric mobility.
- Deal-making on the expo floor, creating opportunities for partnerships, project announcements and commercial collaboration across the energy value chain.
- Startup Zone showcasing early-stage companies introducing innovative technologies, new business models and creative solutions for the energy transition.
- Installers University delivering practical, real-world insights into energy installation projects, from residential systems to large-scale commercial applications.
As part of the global Solar & Storage Live series delivered by Terrapinn, the Africa edition continues to play a critical role in driving investment, skills development and clean energy deployment across emerging markets.
Professionals from across the entire energy ecosystem, including utilities, policymakers, developers, investors, technology providers, installers and large energy users, are invited to attend and be part of the conversations shaping Africa’s energy future.
ENDS
Event details:
Solar & Storage Live Africa 2026
25–27 March 2026
Gallagher Convention Centre, Johannesburg
For further information and to register, please visit:
https://www.terrapinn.com/solarafrica
Media enquiries:
Manas Sahu
Marketing Manager
manas.sahu@terrapinn.com
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by Catie Owen | Nov 28, 2025 | Africa, Commercial & Industrial Solar
Press Release
ACCIONA Energía has reached an agreement with Cennergi, Exxaro Resources Limited’s wholly owned subsidiary and one of South Africa’s leading renewable energy producers, for the sale of its stake in two renewable energy assets totalling 232MW of capacity, for an enterprise value (EV) of €255m.
The two projects are the Gouda wind farm (138MW) and the Sishen PV plant (94MWp), which have been in operation since 2015 and 2014, respectively.
ACCIONA Energía owns 55% of each project through ACCIONA Energía Internacional – a company in which AXA (20%) and Bestinver Infra FCR (5%) also participate –, while the remaining 45% is held by Royal Bafokeng Holdings (25%), Soul City (10%) and Community Trust (10%).
The transaction also includes ACCIONA Energía’s 80% stake in the company responsible for the operation and maintenance of both projects.
It is expected to close in 2026, subject to customary regulatory approvals, and to generate a capital gain of around €65m. The assets are backed by project financing of €100 million.
This transaction is yet another step forward in the asset rotation strategy announced by ACCIONA Energía in November 2023.
Since then, the company has reached agreements to sell more than 1.4GW of renewable capacity in Costa Rica, Spain, and Peru for more than €2bn, highlighting the attractiveness of its assets in the market and strengthening its financial position through value crystallisation.
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by Catie Owen | Aug 11, 2025 | Africa, Large Scale Utility Solar
More than 20GW of solar capacity is now operational across Africa, according to the Africa Solar Industry Association (AFSIA).
The figure includes utility-scale, commercial and industrial (C&I), minigrid, and solar home systems (SHS) projects recorded in AFSIA’s database up to the end of the first half of 2025. The database now also contains residential projects in a limited number of countries.
AFSIA previously recorded a cumulative solar capacity of 19.2GW at the end of 2024, indicating that around 0.8GW was added between January and June 2025.
South Africa remains the continent’s leading solar market, accounting for around half of all installed capacity. Egypt, Morocco, and Tunisia complete the top four.
Most capacity added so far in 2025 has come from Southern Africa. While South Africa continues to develop large-scale projects, AFSIA noted that Zambia, Botswana, Zimbabwe, and Namibia “announced and completed notable projects” in the first half of the year.
Outside the region, Senegal is “emerging as a leader in solar deployment,” with 54 MW added year to date.
Nearly 40,000 solar projects are at varying stages of development across the continent, including 10GW under construction.
AFSIA said capacity under construction “is more spread across the continent,” with Algeria, Egypt, Angola, South Africa, Tunisia, and Zambia together accounting for three-quarters of the total. South Africa holds the largest share, at 28%.
Utility-scale projects make up 70% of capacity currently under construction. AFSIA described this as a “solid rebound” for the segment, which was overtaken by C&I projects in the early post-pandemic years.
by Catie Owen | Jul 23, 2025 | Africa, Large Scale Utility Solar
Scatec ASA has been chosen as the preferred bidder for an 846 MW solar project in South Africa, as part of the Department of Electricity and Energy’s (DEE) latest renewable energy tender, known as Bid Window 7 of the REIPPPP.
The award follows a reallocation of capacity from onshore wind to solar PV.
The Kroonstad PV cluster, located in the Free State province, will consist of three solar power plants: Oslaagte Solar 2 and Oslaagte Solar 3 (each 293 MW), and Leeuwspruit Solar (260 MW).
The project is valued at approximately ZAR 13bn, with up to 90% financed through non-recourse project debt and the remainder through equity from project owners.
“It excites me to announce another important milestone for Scatec in South Africa and for the country’s renewable energy transition,” said Scatec CEO Terje Pilskog.
“Being selected once again under the REIPPPP reaffirms our role as a trusted partner and a leading developer in the region.”
Scatec will own 50.9% of the project, with Stanlib’s Greenstreet platform and Redstreet holding 46.5%, and a Community Trust owning 2.6%. The company will also deliver EPC, O&M, and asset management services.
“I am proud to announce Scatec’s largest megawatt award to date in South Africa, which is a testament of our organisation’s strong track record, capabilities and competitive edge,” said Alberto Gambacorta, EVP and GM for Sub-Saharan Africa.
“We are now looking forward to reaching financial close and start construction of the PV cluster during 2026.”
Once operational, the cluster will supply clean, reliable power under 20-year power purchase agreements.
[Image credit: Scatec]
by Catie Owen | Jan 15, 2025 | Commercial & Industrial Solar, Innovation
Press Release
Photon Energy Group announces that its South African subsidiary, Photon Renewable Energy Pty Ltd, has achieved a significant milestone in developing a 250 MW concentrated solar PV plant with 150 MW (1.8 GWh, 12 hours) of thermal hydro storage in Winterton, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.
“This project represents a significant milestone for Photon Energy as we expand our footprint into South Africa,” said Georg Hotar, CEO Photon Energy Group.
“By deploying the advanced RayGen technology and fostering strong collaboration with Eskom and local stakeholders, we are committed to contributing to South Africa’s energy stability and delivering sustainable solutions that benefit both the environment and local communities,”
After successfully securing 1,200 hectares of land, the project has received favourable grid connection terms, ensuring it can fully integrate its capacity into the grid.
When operational, this facility is set up to play a significant role in improving South Africa’s energy stability and mitigating the impacts of load shedding.
In the next phase of development, Photon Energy will collaborate with Eskom, the local Distribution System Operator (DSO) and the largest electricity producer in Africa, to design and implement the necessary technical solutions for integrating the plant into both the regional and national grid.
This partnership aims to ensure grid stability, optimize energy distribution, and provide essential services such as frequency regulation and peak load management.
By working closely with the DSO, Photon Energy intends to secure deployment of this advanced technology, delivering significant value to both the energy sector and local communities.
The project is making steady progress, with the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) to be concluded by Q4 this year and zoning processes advancing.
Photon Energy is also preparing to initiate the NERSA (National Energy Regulator of South Africa) energy license application and the PPP (Public Participation Process), key steps toward securing all necessary approvals for construction.
The project is expected to reach the ready-to-build status by Q2 2026.
Additionally, Photon Energy is pursuing Strategic Integrated Project (SIP) status under South Africa’s Presidential Infrastructure Coordinating Commission.
Achieving SIP designation would provide critical support, enabling expedited development timelines and fostering collaboration with key public and private stakeholders.
RayGen’s Solar Hydro solution addresses the growing need for long-duration energy storage by combining concentrated solar electricity and heat generation with a water-based thermal storage solution that can provide dispatchable synchronous energy over periods exceeding 12 hours.
Photon Energy entered a strategic partnership with and announced its initial investment in RayGen in April 2020.
Along with developing RayGen projects, Photon Energy Group has since April 2020 made several equity investments in RayGen maintaining a 5.44% equity stake in the high-tech company.
(Image: RayGen Power Plant Carwarp Solar Fields Australia. Image credit: Photon Renewable Energy)
by Catie Owen | Oct 28, 2024 | Commercial & Industrial Solar, Storage
Renergen Ltd., a South African natural gas producer, has raised concerns about the “unauthorised construction” of a solar project within its designated production area, spotlighting some complexities in South Africa’s shift to renewable energy.
According to Renergen, the Springbok Solar Project began construction “without our prior consent or a co-existence agreement,” though the company refrained from naming the developer in its statement.
SOLA Group, identified as the developer of the 150 MW solar plant in Virginia, Free State Province, lists major clients including Amazon, AB InBev, and Sibanye Stillwater Ltd.
In response, SOLA stated that Springbok “has obtained all necessary lawful authorisations to begin construction,” adding that Renergen initially raised no objections but later issued letters seeking layout changes, compensation, and a halt to the project’s progress.
As South Africa faces rolling blackouts and an energy transition away from coal, the nation aims to add 50 GW of wind and solar by 2030 to support more sustainable energy.
Renergen views itself as part of this shift, producing helium-rich natural gas, which CEO Stefano Marani notes is “essential in fabricating solar panels and wind turbines.”
Renergen claims other solar and battery storage projects are also planned within its production rights zone. The disagreement escalated when Renergen appealed several of Springbok’s approvals and initiated legal action.
SOLA countered by questioning Renergen’s helium rights, alleging they were “applied for on the basis of a material misrepresentation by Renergen.”
by Catie Owen | Oct 25, 2024 | Large Scale Utility Solar
On September 23, POWERCHINA signed an EPC (Engineering, Procurement, and Construction) contract with South Africa’s SolarAfrica Energy for the development of the De Aar Central Solar Power Plant.
The signing ceremony included attendance by David McDonald, CEO of SolarAfrica Energy, along with Liu Kai, Deputy General Manager of POWERCHINA and General Manager of its Southeast Africa regional headquarters, and Xu Jianglong, Deputy General Manager of the regional headquarters.
The De Aar Central Solar Power Plant, located in De Aar in South Africa’s Northern Cape Province, is set to have an installed capacity of 342 megawatts, which will make it the largest single-unit solar power facility in the country.
This project will provide clean energy to a range of industrial and commercial users, including large data centers across South Africa, while reinforcing POWERCHINA’s role in South Africa’s renewable energy construction sector.
by Catie Owen | Aug 29, 2024 | Commercial & Industrial Solar, Large Scale Utility Solar
The Deputy Minister of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment for South Africa, Narend Singh, stressed the country’s need for clean energy investment at the Municipal Just Energy Transition Conference.
He quoted President Cyril Ramaphosa, who described South Africa as having an energy crisis that is an “existential threat” to the country’s economy and more. Therefore, moving towards sustainable energy sources such as solar is imperative for both the environment and the socio-economic backbone of South Africa.
Singh explained: “Electricity is the backbone of progress,” highlighting how clean energy projects encourage economic growth and community.”
While the move towards green energy provides a threat to jobs in the coal industry, Singh says that a sustainable transition would incorporate finance mechanisms that make energy such as solar both affordable and accessible for all income brackets and communities.
Singh called for a collaboration across the public, government, and private sectors to achieve the country’s green energy targets.
“Now is the time for us to harness the incredible potential of renewable energy, to innovate, to build, and to grow together,” he added, stressing the government’s crucial role in implementing renewable energy policies.
by Catie Owen | Jul 23, 2024 | Commercial & Industrial Solar
On July 22nd South Africa’s president, Cyril Ramaphosa, announced that the nation has over 22,500MW of upcoming renewable energy projects.
The projects, anticipated to total around ZAR 400bn, are expected to stimulate the economy and attract new private investment.
In his speech, Ramaphosa stated: “South Africa is undergoing a renewable energy revolution that is expected to be the most significant driver of growth and job creation in the next decade and beyond.
“We will see more of these projects taking shape across our country in the months and years to come. As these investments reach fruition more jobs will be created.”
Ramaphosa cited South Africa’s largest private solar energy project, based in the Northern Cape, which is set to generate 248MW to the grid using 390,000 solar panels.
Investing in solar
Independent power producer Engie has partnered with Pele Green Energy to build the 75MW Grootspruit solar plant: comprised of two projects in the Northern Cape (75MW Graspan solar PV plant) and the Free State.
“We have seen, for example, how the Northern Cape has already attracted billions of rands of investment in renewable energy projects,” noted Ramaphosa in his speech.
Aurex, the selected contractors for the projects, commented through their CEO Stuart Kent: This project [Grootsruit] is a testament to our dedication to supporting a just energy transition, creating local jobs, and advancing skills development.”
Both projects are expected to be completed in late 2025 and are anticipated to cut greenhouse gas emissions in South Africa by 200,000 tons of CO2 per annum.
Despite this announcement, the International Trade Administration Commission of South Africa introduced a 10% import tariff on solar panels in early July, prompting concerns from the South African Photovoltaic Industry Association.
by Catie Owen | Jul 22, 2024 | Large Scale Utility Solar
SolarAfrica Energy, an independent power producer, has broken ground on its inaugural utility-scale solar power installation in South Africa’s Northern Cape.
Once completed, this project will boast a total capacity of 1GW, positioning it among one of South Africa’s largest solar initiatives.
The first phase of the SunCentral project is set to deliver approximately 342MW of power, with subsequent Phases 2 and 3 increasing its capacity to the full 1GW.
Initially developed and proposed by solar system service Soventix South Africa under the Renewable Energy Independent Power Producer Procurement Programme, the rights to Phase 1 were acquired by SolarAfrica, while Soventix will continue to develop the remaining phases.
Proconics and Sinohydro have been appointed as the EPC contractors for the project. Proconics will oversee the installation of SunCentral’s main transmission substation, while Sinohydro will manage the installation of over 500,000 solar panels.
The anticipated cost for Phase 1 is around $274m, including a $54m allocation for the substation, which SolarAfrica is funding. This investment will ensure the efficient integration of power into the national transmission grid.
David McDonald, CEO of SolarAfrica Energy, stated during the groundbreaking ceremony on June 19: “Investments of this nature go a long way in bolstering the grid’s ability to manage and distribute power across the country.”
SunCentral is expected to alleviate some of the power generation pressures faced by South Africa’s state utility, Eskom, as the country transitions from coal-fired generation.
The project will provide power on a one-to-many basis, facilitating easier access to cost-affective clean energy for South African businesses through existing grid infrastructure.
The introduction of cost-effective solar power is anticipated to stimulate economic growth within the commercial and industrial sectors.
“A project of this magnitude wouldn’t have been possible without the power of partnerships,” McDonald added.
“Over the past decade, Eskom has found new and tangible ways of making the [arrangements] a reality in South Africa. Dedication to partnering with the private sector is proof of [the] commitment to address South Africa’s power generation struggles.”
Similar projects
The SunCentral project will also serve as a model for similar projects across East and West Africa, particularly in Kenya and Nigeria. The clean energy generated by project will be supplied to customers at approximately half the current cost of utility power, alleviating strain on South African businesses.
SolarAfrica is also advancing several other solar projects nationwide, aiming for a generation portfolio exceeding 3GW. McDonald emphasised: “SunCentral is now poised to harness this potential to its fullest extent, contributing to a sustainable energy supply for our customers and the broader communities.”
To keep up with the South African solar community, don’t miss the 2025 edition of Solar & Storage Live Africa.
[Image credit: SolarAfrica]
by Catie Owen | Jul 5, 2024 | Commercial & Industrial Solar
South Africa’s International Trade Administration Commission (ITAC) has introduced a 10% tariff on imports of crystalline silicon photovoltaic modules and panels to protect local manufacturers.
This tariff, now in effect, aims to address the disinvestment of domestic manufacturers due to competition from cheaper imports and the large reduction in local production and sales.
The tariff was requested by ARTsolar, a South African solar panel producer, which highlighted that manufacturers faced a lack of “meaningful local work” since the last Renewable Energy Independent Power Producer Programme project ended.
ARTsolar also noted that companies like JA Powerway, Solitaire Direct, SMA, and Jinko Solar have ceased regional production due to market conditions.
ITAC believes the 10% customs duty will help protect remaining local manufacturers, attract new investments, and encourage the localisation of certain inputs.
The tariff is expected to help domestic manufacturers achieve economies of scale and create jobs, both directly and indirectly, with a review of the duty structure after three years.
Reaction
The South African Photovoltaic Industry Association (SAPVIA) expressed surprise at the imposition of the duty without formal industry consultation. SAPVIA CEO, Rethabile Melamu, warned that the 10% price increase would likely be passed on to consumers, potentially causing problems or delays.
The association estimates local module assembly capacity at around 620 MW annually, significantly lower than the current demand. SAPVIA contends that the immediate introduction of the duty is not ideal given the existing capacity limitations.
Melamu also highlighted the limited localisation of upstream components and the reliance on imported parts for module assembly.
Despite recent declines in module prices, SAPVIA notes that module costs constitute a significant portion of total solar capital expenditure – from 30% to 45% for rooftop solar and 20 – 35% for carport and ground mount.
by Catie Owen | Jun 17, 2024 | Everything Installer
Nepoworx, a South Africa-based renewable energy skills development agency, has partnered with Harambee Youth Employment Accelerator to launch the Youth Work Readiness Programme.
The programme will benefit 100 young South Africans between 18-35 out of education, training, and employment. Twenty individuals who own electrical or renewable energy-focused growing small businesses will be encouraged to take on the available labour.
In the joint press release, Nepoworx and Harambee said that, through the programme, they hope to drive innovation in the solar energy sector while empowering young people.
After the programme, the upskilled “job-ready” youths will be able to find jobs within the solar sector more easily through the practical skills and experience they will have gained.
The 120 participants will achieve a PV Green Card following completion of the programme, demonstrating their qualifications as solar installers. Such an initiative should increase the acquisition and retention of young talent in the industry.
“This partnership marks a significant step forward in our mission to empower young South Africans,” says Nepoworx South Africa CEO and co-founder Nonjabulo Sokhela.
“By providing them with the necessary skills and opportunities, we are not only addressing the critical issue of youth unemployment but also contributing to the sustainable development of our energy sector.”
Business owners
The joint release explains that the programme’s appeal for the 20 business owners will be the range of engaged and talented youths looking to learn and make an impact in their roles. Following this, the partnership hopes that the programme reduces youth unemployment while bolstering the growth of South Africa’s workforce.
Harambee chief impact officer Sharmi Surianarain concludes: “We are excited about the collaboration between Nepoworx and Harambee as it extends our mission to unlock entry-level jobs in relatively new and growing sectors.
“This mixed model is particularly significant as it supports work seekers and small business owners, positioning both the formal and informal sectors as viable options for the youth.”
by Catie Owen | Jun 12, 2024 | Commercial & Industrial Solar
AMEA Power, a renewable energy firm in the Middle East, announced it reached financial close for its 120MW Doornhoek Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Project in South Africa.
This USD $120m project will be the company’s first operational asset in the country upon commissioning. The Power Purchasing agreement was signed on 30 April.
Hussain Al Nowais, Chairman of AMEA Power, says: “We are delighted to reach financial close on the 120MW Doornhoek solar project in South Africa. The country has vast renewable energy opportunities, and we are proud that this project will support South Africa in its renewable energy transition.”
As the majority shareholder, AMEA Power has partnered with Ziyanda Energy and Dzimuzwo Energy, both entirely owned by African women.
The project was awarded through Bid Window 6 of the REIPPPP. Standard Bank South Africa provided USD $100m (approximately ZAR1,800m) in debt funding, while the Industrial Development Corporation contributed USD $8m (approximately ZAR150m) in equity funding to the local partners.
George Kotsovos, Executive of Energy and Infrastructure Finance at Standard Bank Group, adds: “We are extremely proud to have partnered with AMEA Power, Ziyanda Energy, and Dzimuzwo Energy on a project that will generate more than 325GWh of clean energy per year and power an estimated 97,000 households sustainably.”
by Catie Owen | May 21, 2024 | Market Reports
Significant growth is projected for South Africa’s solar energy sector, expecting a market increase of USD $3.74bn between 2023 and 2028.
A new industry report by Research And Markets, Solar Energy Market in South Africa 2024-2028, has attributed several factors to this anticipated growth.
Firstly, more consumers have access to solar power through by Pay-As-You-Go (PAYG) financing models. Both individuals and businesses can access solar systems with decreased initial costs and spread out the ongoing payments.
The South African government has been introducing policies encouraging interest in solar energy, making renewable technology a clear priority. Feed-in tariffs and tax breaks for solar installations have been part of these initiatives.
Lastly, time is showing that the Levelized Cost of Energy (LCoE) for solar power generation is decreasing. Traditional energy sources are finding themselves less competitive than solar, piquing interest in a cheaper and renewable alternative.
South Africa’s dedication to its solar sector is beneficial to the environment and the country’s economy, as new job opportunities are expected to arise in the industry alongside financial investment in clean energy infrastructure.
by JaimieF | Apr 9, 2024 | Innovation
Background Information:
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Notably, our LifeP04 battery solutions offer unmatched performance, boasting a remarkable 10,000 lifecycles a 10-year warranty and a discharge percentage of almost 100%.
Smart Metering and Energy Monitoring:
Powered by Rayleighconnect™ energy management software, our commercial solutions offer comprehensive metering capabilities. With cloud-based accessibility and customizable dashboards, users can effortlessly monitor and analyse energy consumption in real time. The platform seamlessly integrates with various meters and devices, making it an ideal choice for residential, commercial, and industrial applications.
Rayleighconnect software is the ideal platform to engage with, Eskom or any other independent power supplier to monitor and control energy usage in residential, commercial, and industrial applications. It can communicate with any meter that has Modbus RS485 or a pulse output. It can be used to generate reports, invoices /billing, or alarms, for Electricity, Gas, Water or Heat consumption. Rayleighconnect™ can also integrate with existing BMS systems or be used as a standalone platform.
Opportunity for Partnerships:
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Conclusion:
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To enquire about interviews, submit news and press releases please contact our Editor, Regan Slaymaker, regan.slaymaker@terrapinn.com. For sponsorship and exhibition enquires please contact Sara Atwi, sara.atwi@terrapinn.com.
