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Average cell and wafer prices rise for the second week in the international market

Even with the upward movement in recent weeks, the values are still below those recorded at the beginning of the year.

Canal Solar - Average price of cells and wafers sees second week of increase in the international market

Photo: Freepik

The prices of wafers and solar cells registered a new high this week, accumulating two consecutive weeks of appreciation in the international market. The data comes from the weekly bulletin of InfoLink Consulting, released this Wednesday (23).

According to the report, wafers with N-Type technology were priced at US$0,141 per unit — an increase of 10,2% compared to the previous week, when they were at US$0,138.

The average price of N-type photovoltaic cells rose from US$0,033 to US$0,035/W (a 9,4% increase). For P-type cells, the increase was 8,8%, from US$0,034 to US$0,037/W.

Even with the upward movement in recent weeks, prices are still below those recorded at the beginning of the year. In January, N-Type wafers cost an average of US$0,18, while N-Type and P-Type cells were around US$0,039/W.

Stability in other inputs

Other components of the photovoltaic supply chain maintained stable prices, according to InfoLink Consulting. Polysilicon—a key raw material for cell and module manufacturing—continues to trade at US$19,00/kg, down from the US$21,00/kg seen at the beginning of 2025.

Solar modules also remained unchanged. TOPCon and HJT technologies continue with average prices of US$0,088/W and US$0,10/W, respectively. Despite this, both remain below the prices seen at the beginning of the year: US$0,09/W (TOPCon) and US$0,105/W (HJT).

About the newsletter

Published weekly, InfoLink Consulting's newsletter is one of the leading international references for monitoring prices and trends in the photovoltaic production chain. The analysis covers everything from polysilicon to solar modules, tracking market fluctuations, production volume, inventories, and global demand.

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Henrique Hein
About the Author
Henrique Hein

He worked at Correio Popular and Rádio Trianon. He has experience in podcast production, radio programs, interviews and reporting. Has been following the solar sector since 2020.

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