During Intersolar South America 2026, Hoymiles presented solutions focused on photovoltaic generation and energy storage, also reinforcing its expansion strategy in the Brazilian market.
The portfolio presented includes residential, commercial, industrial, and large-scale applications, as well as "do-it-yourself" solutions.
According to the company, the expansion of its offerings reflects the evolution of its operations, previously focused on microinverters, towards solutions that integrate solar power generation and energy storage.
Complete portfolio: advancing solar energy and energy storage.
The microinverter of MiS Series It combines connectivity with easy installation. Wi-Fi Mesh technology reduces commissioning time by up to 70%, while the self-healing network supports a 99,9% connection rate. The 1.875 VA and 2.500 VA solutions are aligned with local Fast Track program requirements.
For residential energy storage systems, the hybrid inverter HIS-6L-G3 It has two MPPTs and can be scaled up to 200% in DC/AC, making it more suitable for single-phase residential installations.
O HIT-20L-G3 It supports a bypass current of 50 A and an overload of 200% for 10 seconds to sustain higher consumption and provide reliable backup power.
O HoyUltra 261A For commercial and industrial applications, it integrates PCS, battery storage, TMS, and EMS into a single system.
The company highlights that its optimized thermal management reduces auxiliary power consumption by more than 30%, while its front-maintenance design and side-by-side installation reduce the footprint by 30%. Operational noise is less than 60 dB.
For applications in utility-scale applications , HoyPrime AC It integrates the HPCS460 fully liquid-cooled string power conversion system, battery systems, and intelligent controls.
According to the company, pre-installation, commissioning, and testing are completed before delivery, simplifying on-site deployment for large-scale storage, grid-connected energy storage, and isolated microgrids.
In an interview with Canal Solar At the trade show, Guy Rong, vice president of Hoymiles, highlighted the strategic importance of Brazil for the company and its expansion plans beyond microinverters, encompassing energy storage, energy management, and integrated energy solutions.
“Brazil has been a very important market from the beginning. Ten years have passed, and today we are market leaders in microinverters here. Looking to the future, given the current geopolitical situation, Brazil is becoming increasingly important in our plans. Our direction is the fusion of solar energy and storage,” he said.
“In Brazil, solar and wind energy capacity is around 40%, which is enormous. Unfortunately, renewable energy is not always stable,” Rong pointed out.
When discussing the workforce, the executive highlighted the expansion of Hoymiles' team in Brazil, which now has almost 20 professionals. According to him, the company is also expanding its physical structure, with a new office designed to accommodate new employees and expand training opportunities.
He further added that the next phase of the energy transition will go beyond generating more clean energy, also encompassing more efficient storage, management, and use of that energy.
Over the past decade in Brazil, Hoymiles states that it has adapted its products and services to the demands of the local market. Currently, according to the company, more than 1 million of its microinverters are in operation in the country, serving more than 300 solar energy and storage projects.
For utility-scale applications, the HoyPrime AC integrates the HPCS460 fully liquid-cooled string power conversion system, battery systems, and intelligent controls.
According to the company, pre-installation, commissioning, and testing are completed before delivery, simplifying on-site deployment for large-scale storage, grid-connected energy storage, and isolated microgrids.
In an interview with Canal At the Solar trade fair, Guy Rong, vice president of Hoymiles, highlighted the strategic importance of Brazil for the company and its expansion plans beyond microinverters, encompassing energy storage, energy management, and integrated energy solutions.
“Brazil has been a very important market from the beginning. Ten years have passed, and today we are market leaders in microinverters here. Looking to the future, given the current geopolitical situation, Brazil is becoming increasingly important in our plans. Our direction is the fusion of solar energy and storage,” he said.
“In Brazil, solar and wind energy capacity is around 40%, which is enormous. Unfortunately, renewable energy is not always stable,” Rong pointed out.
When discussing the workforce, the executive highlighted the expansion of Hoymiles' team in Brazil, which now has almost 20 professionals. According to him, the company is also expanding its physical structure, with a new office designed to accommodate new employees and expand training opportunities.
He further added that the next phase of the energy transition will go beyond generating more clean energy, also encompassing more efficient storage, management, and use of that energy.
Over the past decade in Brazil, Hoymiles states that it has adapted its products and services to the demands of the local market. Currently, according to the company, more than 1 million of its microinverters are in operation in the country, serving more than 300 solar energy and storage projects.
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