New Delhi, India — November 2, 2025 — At this year’s India Renewable Energy Expo, Solinteg presented its latest advancements in integrated solar and energy storage technology, reinforcing the company’s belief that hybrid systems will play a pivotal role in India’s next stage of distributed energy adoption.
Over the three-day exhibition, Solinteg engaged with developers, EPC partners, installers, and institutional users across India, discussing how hybrid inverters and all-in-one storage solutions can help address the country’s growing need for reliable, cost-manageable and resilient power systems.
Residential Energy Solutions Designed Around Real Households
One of the focal points at the booth was Solinteg’s IntegOne Home Series HSH 3-6kW / 5-20kWh, an integrated system designed for households seeking self-generation and backup power without the complexity often associated with distributed energy systems.
Rather than separating inverter, storage, and controls into multiple components, the IntegOne Home Series brings them together as a single system, designed to be:
- Straightforward to install and service
- Efficient under daily charge and discharge cycles
- Durable in India’s diverse climate zones
- Capable of managing electricity use based on tariff variations
The solution is positioned for households that value long-term ownership cost and practical reliability, not just initial system price.
Commercial and Industrial Applications: Stability First, Flexibility Next
For commercial and industrial facilities, Solinteg presented the evolution of its hybrid platform. The MHT 25–50 kW hybrid inverter already deployed across India — including in schools, healthcare facilities, agricultural sites, and manufacturing workshops — have provided the company with substantial field experience regarding load variability, backup requirements, and grid conditions.
Building on that real-world foundation, Solinteg introduced the M2HT 25–50 kW hybrid inverter. The upgraded model enhances:
- Power handling for charging and discharging battery systems
- Durability and weather resistance
- Transition performance in the event of grid instability or outages
- Resilience when supporting motor-driven and compressor-based equipment
These improvements reflect a design approach shaped by how power is actually consumed in commercial and industrial environments, not just how it is modeled on paper.
Additionally, Solinteg announced its upcoming M2HT 75–125kW hybrid inverter, planned for release in 2025, which will enable broader system scalability for larger commercial and industrial installations.
India’s Solar Landscape Calls for a Storage-Centric Future
India has made notable progress in expanding solar capacity. The next challenge lies in ensuring that renewable energy can be used effectively, consistently, and without compromising grid performance.
Hybrid solar-storage systems are well positioned to enable:
- Greater energy self-consumption
- Improved grid stability in solar-heavy regions
- More predictable power continuity for both homes and businesses
Solinteg’s presence in India over the past three years has been guided by this perspective. Rather than waiting for mass-market demand to fully materialize, the company has invested early in local understanding, market adaptation, and long-term technical readiness.
Looking Ahead
Solinteg will continue working with installation partners, distributors, and project developers to support India’s distributed energy growth. The company is also expanding service capabilities and training resources to ensure systems can be deployed and maintained efficiently.
“India’s renewable energy momentum is clear. The next step is unlocking the full value of solar through storage,” said Solinteg leadership during the event. “We remain committed to supporting that transition alongside our partners.”
