The company did not release important details yet about whether their newly ensconced China operations are part of a joint venture, wholly foreign-owned enterprise, or a simple representative office. The company has also not released the amount of capital it must bring in for its new operations, the scope of business in its potential operating license, and whether it can legally invoice its customers in China.

Solaria's current projects in China reportedly include several megawatt-size solar power plants under construction in Qinghai and Inner Mongolia. One project under development is for CECEP Solar Technology Company Ltd., one of China's largest solar power plant investors and operators.

Solaria says it offers optimized system solutions to provide the best performance and lowest cost across a wide variety of site location and conditions. Solaria's PV modules use patented low-cost technology to increase energy yield and provide reliable performance while matching form and fit of conventional modules. The modules, optimized for trackers, deliver up to 30% more energy than conventional fixed tilt systems. According to the company's latest press release, Solaria is also establishing a high-volume manufacturing facility at an undisclosed location in China.