Latest data on weight energy storage scale ranking

How many GWh of energy-storage cells were shipped in the first quarter?

The world shipped 38.82 GWh of energy-storage cells in the first quarter this year, with utility-scale and C&I projects accounting for 34.75 GWh and small-scale (including telecom projects, hereafter as small-scale) projects 4.07 GWh, according to Global Lithium-Ion Battery Supply Chain Database of InfoLink.

How many energy storage cells are there in 2023?

The world shipped 143.8 GWh of energy-storage cells in the first three quarters of 2023, with utility-scale and C&I accounting for 122.2 GWh and residential and communication energy storage for 21.6 GWh, according to newly released Global Lithium-Ion Battery Supply Chain Database of InfoLink Consulting.

How many GWh does Eve Energy & CATL ship a year?

The top two predominated, with CATL shipping more than 40 GWh and EVE Energy shipping nearly 15 GWh. The rest of the three shipped less than 10 GWh, with slight difference between each other. The June 30 installation rush drove cell shipment for utility-scale storage market in the first half, up 44.3%.

What are the top 5 energy storage cell manufacturers?

The top five largest energy storage cell manufacturers in the first half are CATL, EVE Energy, REPT, Hithium, and BYD. CATL secured the top position with orders from major customers like Tesla and Fluence. EVE Energy received orders from all big customers, sustaining second place in the industry.

Which companies shipped the most energy in the first quarter?

Samsung SDI and LG experienced slight declines, only amassing 6.3% of market share. For utility-scale and C&I projects, the top five manufacturers shipping the most in the first quarter were CATL, EVE Energy, REPT BATTERO, Hithium, and BYD. CATL shipped more than 13 GWh, while the rest shipped 2-5 GWh.

What are the top 5 small-scale storage companies?

In the small-scale storage sector, the top five are EVE Energy, REPT, Ampace, BYD, and Gotion. The competition is also intensifying, with industry concentration declining further. In the first half, the CR5 decreased by 6.9% from the first quarter to 70.3%. EVE Energy took up a market share of more than 25%, retaining its first position.