India Energy News

Top Solar Module Mounting Structure Suppliers 2025: Market Report

⚡ Quick Read

  • What happened: Mercom India identified Goodluck India, Metalkraft, Raydean Industries, Strolar, and MTE Structures as the top five module mounting structure suppliers, commanding 91% of the 2025 market.
  • Why it matters: Market consolidation among these top players highlights the importance of supply chain reliability and structural standards for EPC contractors managing large-scale solar projects.
  • Watch: Future shifts in mounting technology as developers increasingly integrate battery storage and tracker systems into standard utility-scale designs.

Background and Context

The Indian solar sector continues to witness rapid scaling, with the supply chain for balance-of-system (BOS) components becoming increasingly critical. According to the Mercom India Solar Market Leaderboard 2026 report, the market for solar module mounting structure suppliers has seen significant consolidation. As developers push for higher efficiency and faster installation timelines, the reliance on established manufacturers who can guarantee structural integrity and timely delivery has become a defining feature of the 2025 fiscal landscape.

Key Details

The report highlights that five companies—Goodluck India, Metalkraft, Raydean Industries, Strolar Mounting Systems, and MTE Structures—dominated the landscape, collectively supplying approximately 91% of the mounting structures utilized in projects throughout the year. This high level of market concentration underscores the preference of large-scale developers for vendors with proven track records in handling the logistical and engineering demands of utility-scale solar parks.

Beyond mounting structures, the industry is seeing a surge in captive power arrangements. Shree Krishna Paper Mills and Industries has entered a deal to procure 8.5 MW of solar power from Ratan Green Projects One, which includes a 1.3 MWh battery energy storage system. Similarly, JK Cement has invested ₹21 million to acquire a 9.77% stake in Mehrauni Electro Power, securing 7 MW of solar power for its Prayagraj facility. These moves reflect a broader trend of industrial consumers seeking to hedge against grid volatility through group captive solar models.

What This Means for EPCs and Developers

For EPC contractors, the dominance of these five suppliers simplifies vendor qualification processes but also necessitates early procurement planning to avoid bottlenecks. The integration of battery storage in captive projects, as seen in the Ratan Green deal, indicates that mounting structures must now accommodate more complex electrical configurations. Developers must ensure that their structural partners are capable of supporting the added weight and technical requirements of integrated storage systems.

What Happens Next

The Indian renewable energy sector is entering a phase of increased institutional maturity. With the Bihar State Power Transmission Company moving toward an IPO and new resource adequacy regulations in Chhattisgarh, the focus is shifting toward grid stability and financial transparency. As the sector continues to grow, the synergy between structural component suppliers and energy storage developers will be the next frontier for cost optimization in the India renewable energy sector.