Hungary’s Largest Solar Plant to Power 106,000 Homes Annually

A solar revolution is unfolding in Hungary. This massive plant will redefine energy sustainability—powering homes and cutting emissions like never before.

, and Administrator

2025 December 18 . 10:39 PM

1 min read

This is the picture of a place where we have some people, plants which has some lights and also we... — This is the picture of a place where we have some people, plants which has some lights and also we can see some lamps to the roof.

Hungary’s Largest Solar Plant to Power 106,000 Homes Annually

Hungary is set to host its largest solar power plant, a 450-megawatt project developed by Solarpro. The facility will use nearly 700,000 high-efficiency modules from LONGi’s Hi-MO9 series. Once operational, it will generate enough electricity to supply around 106,000 homes each year.

Solarpro, a company specialising in hybrid energy projects, is leading the construction. Their CEO, Krasen Mateev, called the plant a milestone in delivering reliable, high-efficiency clean energy to the region. The project aligns with Solarpro’s broader mission of integrating photovoltaic, wind, battery storage, and hydrogen solutions.

The plant will deploy LONGi’s Hi-MO9 modules, known for reducing micro-cracking in glass by 50% and boosting electricity generation by up to 8%. These features help ensure long-term performance and efficiency. Leon Zhang, President of LONGi Europe, described the project as a landmark for the region’s clean energy transition, setting new technological benchmarks.

Once fully operational, the facility is expected to produce 470 gigawatt-hours annually. This output will cut greenhouse gas emissions by 415,000 tons per year—the equivalent of taking over 100,000 gas-powered cars off the road. LONGi, a global leader in solar technology, continues to focus on customer-driven innovation for full-scale energy transformation.

The 450 MW plant marks a significant step in Hungary’s renewable energy expansion. It will provide clean power to thousands of households while drastically reducing carbon emissions. Both Solarpro and LONGi have highlighted the project’s role in advancing sustainable energy solutions across the region.