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Daxieworld vs Hyundai - solar panel manufacturer comparison

Daxieworld
Headquarters not published
Read the Daxieworld review
VS
Hyundai
South Korea Founded 2004 Tier 1
Read the Hyundai review
At a glance

Hyundai has the broader catalog (65 vs 17 models). Hyundai leads on peak efficiency at 23.40%. Hyundai leans bifacial (66% of lineup).

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.

Panel models
17 65
Highest power
535 Wp 640 Wp
Best efficiency
21.6% 23.4%
Average efficiency
19.5% 21.5%
Bifacial share
0% 66%
Average warranty
25 yrs 27 yrs
01

The two companies

Company facts, not datasheet figures
Hyundai

HD Hyundai Energy Solutions is a global provider of solar cells and modules, offering solutions for residential, commercial, and utility-scale projects. They provide monofacial, bifacial, and shingled PV modules, along with inverters and various PV solutions. The company is committed to developing next-generation...

Founded
2004
Headquarters
Seongnam-si, South Korea
Annual capacity
1.35 GW/year
Employees
206
Tier 1 bankable
Yes
02

Catalogue against catalogue

Averages over every model in the database
Metric Daxieworld Hyundai
Catalog & Power
Panel Models 17 65+48
Max Power 535 W 640 W+105 W
Avg Power 466 W+24 W 442 W
Efficiency
Max Efficiency 21.61% 23.40%+1.79 pp
Avg Efficiency 19.47% 21.49%+2.02 pp
Reliability & Warranty
Avg Temp Coefficient -0.372%/°C -0.300%/°C+0.072
Bifacial Share 0 (0%) 43 (66%)+66 pp
Avg Warranty 25.0 yrs 27.4 yrs+2.4 yr

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.

03

What each of them builds

Cell technology across the market
Efficiency spread
Share of each catalogue in every efficiency band

Hyundai skews to higher efficiency: 6% of lineup is 23%+

Power spread
Share of each catalogue in every power band

Hyundai offers more 600W+ panels (5% of lineup)

Daxieworld cell technology
Share of their models by cell architecture

Dominant cell tech: <strong>PERC</strong> (59%)

Hyundai cell technology
Share of their models by cell architecture

Dominant cell tech: <strong>HJT</strong> (38%)

04

The flagships

Highest-power models from each brand
05

Written summary

Checking cache...

Daxieworld is a Chinese solar manufacturer operated by Shenzhen Daxie Technology Co., Ltd, a smaller integrated enterprise that also produces solar street lights, batteries, and inverters, with a relatively modest factory footprint and headcount. There is no publicly documented BloombergNEF Tier 1 listing or disclosed multi-gigawatt production scale for the company, and its catalog leans toward flexible and PERC-based modules rather than large utility-grade output. Hyundai's solar business, run through HD Hyundai Energy Solutions in South Korea, dates back to 2004 and became an independent unit in 2016; it has appeared on Bloomberg's Tier 1 list and operates roughly 1.3 to 1.4 GW of annual module capacity, including a newer facility in Eumseong that began mass-producing N-type TOPCon cells in 2025. On institutional footprint, Hyundai clearly has the stronger position, backed by Tier 1 bankability status, a longer track record, and a diversified energy business spanning inverters and project development.

Daxieworld's product range spans roughly 280 W to 600 W panels, mixing PERC and flexible EFTE modules aimed at both residential and off-grid or specialty commercial uses such as boats, RVs, and small rooftops, with an average performance warranty around 25 years but efficiencies in the mid-range (roughly 19 to 21 percent). Hyundai's lineup is oriented toward premium residential and commercial rooftops, with its MF-FB series using n-type heterojunction (HJT) cells and shingled design reaching efficiencies near 22 percent, double-glass bifacial construction, and extended warranties of 25 years on materials and 30 years on performance. Hyundai's move into N-type TOPCon cell production also signals a push toward higher-efficiency, higher-durability products for larger-scale deployments.

For a typical buyer in 2025, Hyundai is the safer default given its Tier 1 bankability, longer corporate history, and more advanced cell technology, making it better suited for standard residential or commercial installations where financing and long-term performance guarantees matter. Daxieworld may still suit niche, budget-conscious, or flexible-panel applications, but buyers should weigh the lack of confirmed Tier 1 status and limited independent verification of its production scale.

Generated by Claude Sonnet 5 · 2026-09-13

06

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Something missing from a catalogue? Both lists are built from the datasheets in the database. If a model is absent, it has not been ingested yet.

Shop prices: See 42 Hyundai offers

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.