Why vertical?

Three reasons vertical bifacial solar is going mainstream

Vertical bifacial solar installations are becoming mainstream and will offer a great value proposition for utility scale installations, agrivoltaics and rooftop installations alike.

Aerial view of a rooftop with vertically mounted bifacial solar panels

Capture rates and financial payback

Vertical panels produce most in the morning and afternoon, when electricity demand and prices are highest. That raises the capture rate — the value of each kWh produced — and improves financial payback compared to south-facing systems that peak at midday.

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Chart of vertical PV production in May 2024 in Oslo showing morning and afternoon peaks

Vertical bifacial solar panels and agrivoltaics

Because vertical rows leave the land between them open, farming continues around the array. Pasture, grains and berries grow between the panels, and livestock can graze undisturbed.

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Vertical bifacial solar panels installed in a field with space for agriculture between rows

Vertical bifacial solar panels for green roofs

Vertical mounting keeps the roof surface open, so sedum and other vegetation thrive alongside the panels. The green roof raises albedo and cools the modules, which lifts production.

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Green sedum roof combined with vertically mounted bifacial solar panels

Get in touch

Contact us if you have an interest in a collaboration on vertical bifacial solar installations.