Mysolar USA vs Q-Cells - solar panel manufacturer comparison
Q-Cells has the broader catalog (89 vs 15 models). Q-Cells leads on peak efficiency at 23.20%. Mysolar USA leans bifacial (100% 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.
The two companies
Mysolar is a sub-brand of Mamibot, specializing in designing and manufacturing high-efficiency solar panels using state-of-the-art technology. The company aims to become a Tier 1 solar panel manufacturer, offering a wide range of modules for residential and commercial projects. Mysolar is committed to rewriting the...
- Founded
- 2010
- Headquarters
- Shanghai, China
- Annual capacity
- 3.2 GW/year
- Employees
- 60
Qcells is a renowned global provider of complete energy solutions, specializing in solar cells and modules, energy storage solutions, downstream project business, and energy retail. The company has a strong heritage dating back to its foundation in Germany and has become a leader in technology innovations. As an...
- Founded
- 1999
- Headquarters
- Seoul, South Korea
- Annual capacity
- 11.2 GW/year
- Employees
- 2000+
- Listed
- NASDAQ: HQCL
- Tier 1 bankable
- Yes
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
Mysolar USA skews to higher efficiency: 13% of lineup is 23%+
Mysolar USA offers more 600W+ panels (67% of lineup)
Dominant cell tech: <strong>TOPCon</strong> (67%)
Dominant cell tech: <strong>PERC</strong> (43%)
The flagships
Written summary
Mysolar USA is a solar panel brand under Mamibot, a Shanghai headquartered manufacturer that also registers a US entity in Wilmington, Delaware, with its module factory located in Jiading District, Shanghai. Mamibot itself was founded in 2013, initially as a home appliance and robotics company, and Mysolar operates as a newer solar module offshoot rather than an established standalone panel maker. The brand markets itself as aspiring to Tier 1 status, explicitly describing its positioning as "tier 1 brand quality with tier 2 pricing," which indicates it has not yet secured the independent BloombergNEF Tier 1 bankability listing that more established manufacturers hold. Q-Cells, formally Hanwha Qcells, is a South Korean owned, US headquartered manufacturer with deep roots dating to a German solar cell maker founded in 1999 and later acquired by Hanwha Group. It holds confirmed Bloomberg Tier 1 bankable manufacturer status and operates large scale US manufacturing in Georgia, including a Dalton facility expanded to roughly 5.1 GW annual capacity and a newer Cartersville plant adding about 3.3 GW, bringing combined US output to around 8.4 GW per year. Q-Cells clearly has the stronger institutional footprint, backed by a large industrial parent, verified financial bankability, and multi gigawatt scale domestic production.
In terms of product lines, Mysolar's catalog spans PERC, half-cut, shingled, HJT, and bifacial modules in a fairly wide range of wattages, positioning it as a budget to mid tier option aimed at residential and small commercial rooftops where price sensitivity matters more than brand pedigree. Q-Cells, by contrast, is best known for its Q.ANTUM and newer Q.ANTUM NEO cell technology, culminating in the Q.TRON G2 series, which uses advanced PERC and TOPCon derived architectures to reach average efficiencies around 21 percent and top models above 22.5 percent; these panels serve premium residential rooftops as well as larger commercial and utility scale installations, backed by long standing US warranty and service infrastructure.
For a typical buyer in 2025, Q-Cells is the safer default given its confirmed Tier 1 bankability, proven efficiency track record, and large scale domestic manufacturing footprint, which matters for financing, insurance, and long term warranty confidence. Mysolar USA may appeal to cost conscious buyers willing to accept a less established brand history in exchange for competitive pricing, but it has not yet demonstrated the same independent bankability or manufacturing scale, so buyers should weigh that tradeoff carefully rather than treating the two brands as interchangeable.
Generated by Claude Sonnet 5 · 2026-09-07
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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.