Top Printable Solar Cells Companies

Global Printable Solar Cells Market size was valued at USD 33.61 Billion in 2024 and is poised to grow from USD 35.19 Billion in 2025 to USD 50.81 Billion by 2033, growing at a CAGR of 4.7% during the forecast period (2026–2033).

The printable solar cells market is a fairly competitive area. Companies that produce printable solar cells are highly active on a global scale. These businesses are heavily spending on R & D and concentrating on increasing the effectiveness and longevity of printed solar cells. 'Oxford Photovoltaics (United Kingdom) ', 'Saule Technologies (Poland) ', 'Solliance (Netherlands) ', 'Heliatek (Germany) ', 'Mitsubishi Chemical Corporation (Japan) ', 'ARMOR Group (France) ', 'AGC Inc. (Japan) ', 'Konarka Technologies (US) ', 'DisaSolar (France) ', 'SolarWindow Technologies (US) ', 'Eni (Italy) ', 'CSEM (Switzerland) ', 'Sunew (Brazil) ', 'FlexEl (US) ', 'G24 Power (United Kingdom) ', 'Fraunhofer ISE (Germany) ', 'TNO (Netherlands) ', 'Toyota (Japan) ', 'Toshiba (Japan) ', 'Panasonic (Japan)'

The market for printable solar cells is primarily driven by the rise in global electricity demand, and it is anticipated to grow rapidly in the coming years. Printable solar cells have the potential to provide a building's electrical needs continuously. This is anticipated to drive the market for printable solar cells during the forecast period.

Super-thin printed solar panels: One of the many innovative ways that nanotechnology is paving the way for a clean energy and waste-free future is the development of extremely thin printable solar panels that might power mobile phones. This technology might significantly lower the cost of solar energy production while converting any surface—from buildings and roadside barriers to the back of your smartphone—into a solar panel.

Based on the region, the Asia Pacific region held the largest global printable solar cells market share. Asia-Pacific is likely to remain the dominant player, as the region is investing heavily in solar energy research and development.