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Waaree Energies Limited

Sector: Renewable Energy, Solar PV Manufacturing  |  HQ: Mumbai, Maharashtra  |  Founded: 1990  |  Employees: ~3,500

Listed as: NSE / BSE listed (IPO October 2024)  |  NSE  |  Ticker: WAAREEENER.NS  |  Website →

Live stock price (NSE)

₹3,209

-21.30 (-0.66%) today

Day high: ₹3,267
Day low: ₹3,196
52W high: ₹3,865
52W low: ₹2,403

Source: Yahoo Finance · Refreshed every 15 minutes · Fetched 11/5/2026, 4:33:59 pm IST. For information only; not investment advice.

Key people

  • Hitesh Doshi (Chairman and Managing Director)
  • Sunil Rathi (Director, Sales)
  • Sonal Doshi (Director)

Company overview

Waaree Energies is India's largest pure-play solar PV module manufacturer by installed capacity, listed on the NSE and BSE following a high-demand IPO in October 2024 that was subscribed approximately 76 times overall. Headquartered in Mumbai with manufacturing facilities in Surat, Tumb, and Chikhli in Gujarat, Waaree has built its market position around being the most reliable ALMM-listed module supplier to Indian utility-scale developers, rooftop EPCs, and a fast-growing export book to the United States and Europe. As of FY 2025-26, installed module capacity stands at 13.3 GW with an announced expansion road map targeting 21 GW by FY27 and 28 GW by FY30. Waaree also operates 5.4 GW of cell manufacturing capacity and is commissioning a 6 GW wafer and ingot line under the PLI scheme, which once operational will give it integrated upstream-to-module presence comparable to Adani Solar and ahead of every other domestic player.

Business model

Waaree's revenue model is structured across three demand pools. The first and largest is third-party utility-scale and C&I module supply within India, where Waaree commands a 22 to 25 percent share of ALMM-eligible domestic module shipments. Customers include NTPC, SJVN, Tata Power, ReNew, Avaada, and the major Indian renewable IPPs. The second is the export book, which accelerated sharply in FY24 and FY25 as the US Inflation Reduction Act diverted import preferences toward non-China supply; Waaree opened a 1.6 GW module manufacturing facility in Brookshire, Texas in FY25 to capture domestic-content premium under IRA Section 45X. The third is the EPC and rooftop solutions vertical operated through Waaree Renewables Technologies Limited (a separately listed subsidiary), which is profitable and growing but smaller in revenue contribution than the module business.

Operating segments

Solar PV Modules

13.3 GW installed, 21 GW expansion by FY27. Mono PERC dominant in current shipments, TOPCon and HJT in the FY26 capex cycle. Average selling price benchmark tracks Chinese WSI module index plus 6 to 12 percent ALMM premium.

Solar Cells

5.4 GW cell capacity, expanding to 11 GW. Yield improvements lifted cell efficiency to a 24.5 to 25 percent average in FY25.

Ingot and Wafer

6 GW integrated wafer and ingot line under commissioning, expected FY26-FY27 ramp. This closes the upstream gap that has historically forced Waaree to import wafers from China and Vietnam.

USA Manufacturing (Waaree Solar Americas)

1.6 GW Brookshire, Texas facility commissioned in FY25. Captures the IRA Section 45X domestic-content production tax credit and serves US utility-scale and C&I customers.

EPC and Rooftop (via Waaree Renewables Technologies)

Separately listed subsidiary executing rooftop and ground-mount EPC contracts. Strong order book in C&I segment.

Financial performance and recent trajectory

Waaree Energies reported FY24 consolidated revenue of approximately ₹11,400 crore growing to ₹15,200 crore in FY25 and an expected ₹21,000 crore in FY26 as capacity ramp and export growth compound. Module gross margins for FY25 were in the 17 to 20 percent range, materially better than the 13 to 15 percent range typical of Chinese mono PERC suppliers, driven by ALMM pricing in the domestic order book and IRA-supported US pricing in the export book. EBITDA margin for FY25 was approximately 14.5 percent, expected to expand to 17 to 19 percent as the upstream wafer and ingot line absorbs the polysilicon-to-wafer margin slice currently captured by Chinese wafer suppliers. The IPO in October 2024 raised ₹4,321 crore at a price band of ₹1,427 to ₹1,503 per share, valuing the company at approximately ₹43,800 crore market cap at listing, with the stock more than doubling within the first month of trading. Capital expenditure plan for FY26 to FY28 totals approximately ₹16,500 crore, funded through a combination of IPO proceeds (residual deployment), internal accruals, working-capital lines from SBI and HDFC Bank, and bond issuances.

Stock performance and shareholder context

Waaree Energies (NSE: WAAREEENER) listed on 28 October 2024 at a sharp premium to its issue price and has been one of the strongest performers on the renewable energy theme on Indian markets through the FY25-FY26 window. The stock has experienced extreme volatility tracking renewable energy sentiment, Chinese module price movements, and the US tariff and IRA policy headlines. Forward P/E at current levels prices in continued capacity expansion and margin uplift from upstream integration; any miss on commissioning timelines or a softening of US export pricing would trigger derating. For institutional investors, the stock has become the cleanest pure-play exposure to Indian solar manufacturing on the public markets, and FII positioning is meaningful. Retail participation in the IPO was unusually heavy at 10x oversubscription in the retail category, reflecting the appetite for thematic clean-energy exposure outside of the Adani complex.

12-month price trajectory

Monthly closes over the last 12 months. Source: Yahoo Finance.

2025-05-31 Low: ₹2,709 · High: ₹3,427 2026-05-11

Competitive position

Waaree's market position rests on four pillars. First, scale, the 13.3 GW installed module capacity is the largest pure-play module footprint in India outside of Adani Solar's 4 GW (which is itself part of a much larger group). Second, ALMM compliance and track record, which gives Waaree first-pick access to PSU and large IPP module RFPs. Third, the Brookshire Texas facility, which is the first Indian-promoted module factory operating on US soil and captures the IRA domestic-content premium that competitors must service through cross-border tariff structures. Fourth, the upstream integration ramp under PLI, which once complete eliminates the wafer-import dependency that compresses Waaree's structural margin vs Adani Solar today. The competitive vulnerability is on the cell technology transition: Waaree's installed base is heavily weighted to mono PERC, while the global benchmark is migrating to TOPCon and HJT cell technologies, which carry a 1.0 to 1.5 percent absolute efficiency advantage. Waaree's capacity refresh plan addresses this but the transition window through FY26 to FY27 carries technology execution risk.

Key risks

Module pricing globalisation: domestic module prices in India typically trade at a 6 to 12 percent premium to Chinese benchmark prices driven by ALMM. A material relaxation or sunset of ALMM, or a domestic policy preference for imported modules in stressed-tariff utility bids, would compress prices. Polysilicon and silver paste input cost volatility flows directly into module gross margins, with silver paste cost being the largest line item in cell-to-module conversion economics. US tariff and IRA policy uncertainty under shifting US administrations is a real swing factor for the Brookshire Texas facility's incentive accrual. Technology execution risk on the TOPCon and HJT cell migration. Promoter and family-shareholding concentration is high (above 70 percent post-IPO), which has corporate-governance implications and limits float depth.

Outlook

Over the FY26 to FY30 horizon, Waaree should be a primary beneficiary of three structural drivers. India's 280 GW solar target by 2030 requires sustained 30 to 40 GW annual module installations, of which Waaree's 21 GW capacity expansion targets an estimated 20 to 25 percent share. The US IRA and EU CBAM frameworks redirect global module trade flows toward non-China supply, and Waaree's Brookshire Texas facility positions it as the only Indian manufacturer with operational US capacity. PLI scheme support for the integrated wafer and ingot line should drive a 200 to 350 basis points operating margin uplift over the next three fiscal years. The key swing factor is execution discipline on simultaneously ramping 13.3 GW → 21 GW module capacity, commissioning 6 GW upstream wafer and ingot, and operating the US facility at qualified domestic-content levels. Waaree management's execution track record on the historical capacity build has been strong, supporting investor confidence in the forward plan.

KAMRIT point of view

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Disclaimer: This profile is compiled by KAMRIT Financial Services LLP for educational and benchmarking purposes only. It is not investment advice, a recommendation to buy or sell securities, or a solicitation. Stock data is provided by Yahoo Finance and may be delayed by up to 20 minutes. Company financial commentary draws on publicly available filings, exchange disclosures, and KAMRIT industry research. Readers should consult a SEBI-registered investment adviser before making investment decisions. KAMRIT is a financial services and compliance firm, not a SEBI-registered investment adviser.