2025
In early 2025, the company expanded its artificial intelligence and robotics capabilities through the acquisitions of Amir Robotics, which provides intelligent, water-free robotic cleaning systems, and Onsight Technology, which develops AI-powered visual recognition systems for automated inspection and fire detection at solar plants. These transactions followed the company’s 2024 acquisition of SenseHawk IP. Together, the acquisitions broadened the company's smart operations and maintenance (O&M) and modeling capabilities.[21][22][23]
In May 2025, the company acquired Bentek Corporation, a San Jose–based manufacturer of pre-assembled electrical balance-of-system (eBOS) systems, in a US$78 million cash transaction. Bentek’s products, which collect and transport electricity from solar panels to power-conditioning systems, broadened the company's technology platform.[24][25][26]
That same year, the company and Abunayyan Holding, a Saudi energy company, established a joint venture, Nextracker Arabia, to manufacture and supply solar trackers and control systems for utility-scale and distributed solar projects in Saudi Arabia and the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region. Headquartered in Riyadh, the venture was formed to support Saudi Arabia’s target of installing 130 gigawatts of renewable-energy capacity by 2030.[27][28]
In September 2025, the company acquired Origami Solar, a Bend, Oregon–based manufacturer of roll-formed steel-frame technology, for $53 million. The acquisition allows the company to shift production of certain solar panel frames from aluminum to steel, which is stronger and more durable.[29][30]
2024
In 2024, the company acquired solar PV foundations supplier Solar Pile International, located in Leetsdale, Pennsylvania, for US$48 million. The acquisition supports the company’s plans to provide integrated solutions for a broad range of soil conditions at utility-scale projects.[31][32]
That same year, the company acquired Ojjo, a San Rafael, California-based renewable energy company that specializes in foundation technology and services used in utility-scale solar power projects. Ojjo’s truss systems use half the steel of conventional foundations and are designed to minimize grading requirements in utility-scale projects. The all-cash transaction was valued at US$119 million.[33][34]
In 2024, the company acquired SenseHawk IP, a developer of AI-enhanced drone technology for high-precision 3D modeling used in solar project planning and construction.[21]
