According to EnergyTrend, TCL Photovoltaic Technology held the opening ceremony of its Philippine overseas warehouse on July 17, marking the official full operation of the facility.
Serving as a key warehousing and distribution hub for the Philippine market, the overseas warehouse undertakes core functions including product storage, inventory management and regional distribution.
Leveraging local stock preparation and optimized warehousing resource allocation,
TCL Photovoltaic Technology will further streamline product delivery procedures and improve market response efficiency, providing more stable and convenient product supply services for customers across different regions in the Philippines.
Backed by TCL Group’s complete photovoltaic industrial chain, TCL Photovoltaic Technology boasts a large-scale crystalline production capacity of 200GW and a mature digital warehousing and distribution operation system. Rooted in its profound supply chain expertise, the company has launched the Philippine overseas warehouse. By adopting a local pre-stocking model, it optimizes cross-border long-distance logistics processes, shortens order delivery cycles with local in-stock supply capabilities, and rapidly responds to regional customer demands. This move strengthens its localized service capabilities and improves its global supply chain layout.
As sorted out by EnergyTrend, leading Chinese enterprises are accelerating the improvement of regional localized supply chains. In addition to TCL Solar, major PV and energy storage players including LONGi, Jinko and Sungrow have successively built product exhibition halls, local warehousing and distribution systems in Thailand, Indonesia and other Southeast Asian regions. These layouts aim to address the region’s common industry challenges, including scattered island markets, lengthy logistics chains and unstable delivery efficiency.
Favorable local policy changes in the Philippines further support the regular stocking and operation of corporate overseas warehouses. The customs authority has extended the validity period of certifications for new energy equipment importers and simplified customs clearance procedures. Coupled with the zero-tariff policy for photovoltaic products, the overall operational costs of local inventory stocking have been effectively reduced.
Source：EnergyTrend
