JinkoSolar Secures 2 GW Module Deal with CEEC for Major Saudi PV Project
Chinese solar leader to supply Tiger Neo 3.0 modules to Saudi Public Investment Fund’s Phase-Six programme
JinkoSolar has signed a 2 gigawatt letter of intent to supply its next-generation Tiger Neo 3.0 photovoltaic modules to China Energy Engineering Corporation (CEEC) for a flagship Saudi solar project.
The agreement covers delivery of modules for the Phase-Six project under the purview of the Public Investment Fund (PIF) of Saudi Arabia.
([jinkosolar.com][1])
At the signing ceremony — attended by senior executives including Chen Kangping, Chief Executive Officer of JinkoSolar — the two firms formalised their procurement intention, marking a key milestone in their long-standing cooperation.
The module supply deal is part of CEEC’s broader Engineering, Procurement, and Construction (EPC) contract for the Saudi project.
([jinkosolar.com][1])
The Tiger Neo 3.0 modules being delivered represent JinkoSolar's latest-generation, high-efficiency, N-type photovoltaic technology.
According to the manufacturer, the modules deliver premium performance in harsh desert conditions — offering ultra-high power (up to 670 Watts-peak), strong bifacial energy yield (up to 90%), low-light performance, robust heat resistance, minimal degradation over time, and improved resilience to partial shading.
Such features are tailored to the severe environmental and irradiance conditions typical of many Saudi solar sites.
([jinkosolar.com][1])
This 2 GW order adds to a growing portfolio of large-scale solar deals for JinkoSolar in the Kingdom.
Earlier in 2025, the firm had committed 1.75 GW of its n-type TOPCon modules to two major Riyadh-area solar projects under the Fifth Round Renewable Energy Program.
([pv magazine International][2])
For Saudi Arabia, the agreement supports the PIF’s Vision 2030 strategy to diversify the national energy mix away from hydrocarbons and fast-track deployment of utility-scale renewable energy.
The latest contract also underscores the strengthening of Sino-Saudi cooperation in renewable technology and the growing role of Chinese firms in delivering and localising advanced solar infrastructure in the Middle East.
([PV Tech][3])
The supply agreement cements JinkoSolar’s position as a leading supplier for the kingdom’s renewables drive, and promises to help accelerate the expansion of clean power capacity in one of the world’s most solar-rich regions.
The agreement covers delivery of modules for the Phase-Six project under the purview of the Public Investment Fund (PIF) of Saudi Arabia.
([jinkosolar.com][1])
At the signing ceremony — attended by senior executives including Chen Kangping, Chief Executive Officer of JinkoSolar — the two firms formalised their procurement intention, marking a key milestone in their long-standing cooperation.
The module supply deal is part of CEEC’s broader Engineering, Procurement, and Construction (EPC) contract for the Saudi project.
([jinkosolar.com][1])
The Tiger Neo 3.0 modules being delivered represent JinkoSolar's latest-generation, high-efficiency, N-type photovoltaic technology.
According to the manufacturer, the modules deliver premium performance in harsh desert conditions — offering ultra-high power (up to 670 Watts-peak), strong bifacial energy yield (up to 90%), low-light performance, robust heat resistance, minimal degradation over time, and improved resilience to partial shading.
Such features are tailored to the severe environmental and irradiance conditions typical of many Saudi solar sites.
([jinkosolar.com][1])
This 2 GW order adds to a growing portfolio of large-scale solar deals for JinkoSolar in the Kingdom.
Earlier in 2025, the firm had committed 1.75 GW of its n-type TOPCon modules to two major Riyadh-area solar projects under the Fifth Round Renewable Energy Program.
([pv magazine International][2])
For Saudi Arabia, the agreement supports the PIF’s Vision 2030 strategy to diversify the national energy mix away from hydrocarbons and fast-track deployment of utility-scale renewable energy.
The latest contract also underscores the strengthening of Sino-Saudi cooperation in renewable technology and the growing role of Chinese firms in delivering and localising advanced solar infrastructure in the Middle East.
([PV Tech][3])
The supply agreement cements JinkoSolar’s position as a leading supplier for the kingdom’s renewables drive, and promises to help accelerate the expansion of clean power capacity in one of the world’s most solar-rich regions.
