ASM vs Pivit - solar panel manufacturer comparison
ASM has the broader catalog (1 vs 0 models).
Both catalogues are read from the manufacturers' own datasheets. A brand is not scored against the market here, only against the other brand on this page.
The two companies
Australian Solar Manufacturing (ASM) is a small Australian solar panel assembler that produces crystalline monocrystalline modules domestically using components sourced from Germany, Japan, the USA, and China. The company focuses on providing locally assembled PV modules tailored to Australian conditions, supporting...
- Founded
- 2009
- Headquarters
- Hallam, Victoria, Australia
- Employees
- 1-10
PIVIT Sp. z o.o. is a Polish wholesale distributor of photovoltaic system components, including solar panels, inverters, energy storage systems, and mounting structures. The company specializes in premium panel technologies such as HJT (Hyundai), ABC (Aiko), and N-type TopCon (Trina, JA Solar), supplying both the...
- Headquarters
- Wrocław, Poland
Catalogue against catalogue
An average over a catalogue describes the range a manufacturer publishes, not the module you would buy. A brand with two flagship panels and eighty older ones averages worse than one that has retired its back catalogue.
What each of them builds
The flagships
Written summary
ASM (Australian Solar Manufacturing Pty Ltd) is a small-scale panel producer headquartered in Melbourne, Australia. The company markets itself as one of the few manufacturers assembling crystalline-silicon modules domestically in Australia, targeting the local residential and commercial rooftop market. ASM does not appear on BloombergNEF's Tier 1 bankability lists, which typically require multi-gigawatt annual shipment volumes backed by independent project-finance lenders; its catalog covers monocrystalline modules in the 170-200 Wp range, suggesting a niche rather than utility-scale positioning. Pivit (PIVIT Sp. z o.o.) is a Poland-based PV components wholesaler, not a solar-panel manufacturer. It distributes modules from Tier 1 brands including Trina Solar, Aiko, Hyundai, JA Solar, JinkoSolar, LONGi, and Canadian Solar to the European market. On institutional footprint, the brands are not comparable in the same category: ASM is a manufacturer with limited reach, while Pivit is a distribution intermediary.
ASM's product lineup centres on standard monocrystalline PERC-type modules aimed at residential rooftops in Australia, where locally assembled product is promoted as a point of differentiation. The watt-peak range reported in industry directories is modest relative to current mainstream offerings, and no TOPCon or HJT product has been confirmed through available sources. Pivit, as a distributor, offers access to a wide technology mix through its partner brands - HJT panels from Hyundai, back-contact ABC technology from Aiko, and TOPCon modules from Trina and Jinko - meaning buyers sourcing through Pivit can access frontier cell technologies that ASM does not manufacture.
For a buyer in 2025, these two entities serve fundamentally different functions and geographies. An Australian homeowner looking for locally assembled panels with a domestic warranty structure might consider ASM, accepting the trade-off of a smaller, non-Tier-1 supplier. A European installer or project developer seeking competitive module procurement across multiple technology tiers would engage Pivit as a wholesale sourcing partner rather than a brand in its own right. The two are not interchangeable - they operate at different points in the supply chain.
Generated by Claude Sonnet · 2026-06-09
Other brand comparisons
Comparisons are computed from manufacturer datasheets held in the ComparePV database and may not reflect a brand's complete current lineup. Nothing on this page is paid placement.