About Intersolar Mexico | Impressions

Against the backdrop of the Federal Electricity Commission’s (CFE) announcement of a historic USD 8.177 billion investment to expand the transmission grid, Intersolar Mexico becomes an essential meeting point.

By the first half of 2025, Mexico could reach 5,000 megawatts of installed capacity in PV distributed generation.

The three-day program of Intersolar Mexico Conference, comprising 14 sessions, will bring together more than 30 national and international speakers—most of them female experts—to discuss trends, conduct strategic analyses, provide market insights, and share their experience in Mexico’s photovoltaic, solar thermal, and storage sectors.

Focusing on photovoltaic, solar thermal and energy storage technologies, Intersolar Mexico has established itself as the leading platform for technological trends and B2B networking in Mexico’s solar market.

With renewed momentum and a growingly favorable environment for clean energy, Intersolar Mexico announces its sixth edition, taking place September 2–4, 2025, at Centro Banamex, Mexico City.

Agriovoltaics promotes social and environmental solutions through solar energy.

With a focus on photovoltaic, solar thermal, and energy storage technologies, Intersolar Mexico has become the top B2B platform for solar market trends and business networking in the country.

On the eve of the official start of The smarter E Europe, the continent’s largest alliance of exhibitions for the energy industry, the winners of this year’s The smarter E AWARD were honored at an official ceremony.

Key insights on Mexico’s new solar energy landscape

Learn how solar thermal energy boosts efficiency in mining operations. Flemming Jorgensen will share reference projects, key benefits and what is needed to expand its use in Mexico. Perfect for those seeking reliable energy solutions.

Solar thermal energy is gaining momentum across Latin America, with Brazil and Mexico leading the charge.

Discover how agrivoltaics combines farming and solar energy. Valeria Amezcua will share its benefits, projects in Mexico, and key insights for development.

Discover how solar thermal energy can reduce gas consumption in hotels, hospitals, sports centers, and more. Learn from an expert about the key benefits of this technology to save money and become more sustainable.

Discover Mexico’s opportunities for PVT and concentrating solar technologies in key industries. Gain insights on market potential, regulations, and business opportunities to expand your reach. Prepare for Intersolar Mexico 2025—don’t miss out!

Join us for the second webinar of Intersolar Mexico 2025, where two renowned experts from Mexico will present the regulatory developments, investment prospects, and key market drivers for distributed generation and energy storage in Mexico.

Kick off 2025 with Intersolar Mexico’s webinar: “Outlook of the Mexican Solar Market in Sheinbaum’s Era.” Explore how Sheinbaum’s leadership could shape policies, investments, and opportunities in Mexico’s solar sector. Tailored for companies navigating this evolving market.

"What are the main advantages and applications of solar water heating in Mexico today? A: Solar water heating is a technology that has existed for many years. In fact, Módulo Solar is a company that has been in the market for over four decades. This technology has the important characteristic of being a clean and renewable way to produce heat, which may sound very general, but there are many applications where you need to heat a fluid. It is about being able to generate hot water, generate steam, or even produce goods in industry. Many industrial processes require hot water."

"Mexico’s solar heat market is gaining impressive traction. In 2023, the market grew by 5%, ranking sixth globally, while mature markets like Germany shrank by 47 %."

"The global solar industrial heat (SHIP) market maintained its dynamic development in 2024. The project developers reported 106 new systems with a total capacity of 120 MW for the year."

"Last week, Claudia Sheinbaum started her six-year term as Mexico’s president. Among great expectations for change, many are puzzling over how she might honour her background as a climate scientist while also upholding the legacy of her predecessor and ally Andrés Manuel López Obrador."