As interest for environmentally sustainable solar panels grows in Europe, SoliTek has embarked on a demanding Cradle to Cradle (C2C) certification process that will approve its Vilnius manufactured glass-glass panels as totally sustainable product, meeting all the requirements of the circular economy. The company expects to complete the certification process in the middle of 2020.

Today SoliTek is the fastest growing solar power plant installer in Lithuania, utilizing the experience gained in module manufacturing to install innovative, durable and highly efficient solar power plants. “The panel is the heart of every power plant. There can be no compromise here, after all, it is an investment for 20-30 years ahead. Quality is paramount,” says Donatas Černiauskas, Head of SoliTek Installations Business.

The history of SoliTek, the largest manufacturer of solar panels in Northern Europe, has begun 10 years ago when a group of scientists from the Lithuanian industrial company BOD Group started researching solar cells together with partners in Vilnius. Realizing its immense research and production potential, BOD Group founded a solar technology company that eventually became the leading solar panel manufacturer in the Scandinavian region.

Lithuanian solar technology company SoliTek has opened In Ukraine, Dnieper region, a new generation 2 MW solar power plant, the first of its kind in Europe. Equipped with top of the line bifacial glass-glass solar panels and horizontal single-axis sun tracking system, it will generate up to 40% more electricity than a conventional solar power plant. After piloting this project this year, SoliTek plans to start installing this model in EU markets. The size of investment by Global BOD Group, owner of the SoliTek, is 2.6 million EUR.

Lithuanian premium solar panel manufacturer SoliTek in cooperation with its major Dutch partner Solardarity have announced that this summer was reached a whopping total of 3,2 MW installations of frameless SoliTek glass-glass solar panels in Netherlands.

The first apartment house with integrated solar power plant in Norway’s second largest city of Bergen is ready. What’s so special about it? The solar power plant is installed not only traditionally – on the roof, but also integrated into the façade of the building facing southwest. This building is first of its kind in Norway.