iSun cuts guidance as module procurement struggles cause project delays

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Reddit
Email
iSun has pushed back work on utility-scale projects to next year. Image: iSun.

US solar EPC company iSun doubled its Q1 revenue year-on-year but has lowered its 2022 guidance as a result of module procurement challenges within its utility-scale unit.

Management explained during a conference call with investors that its decision to lower revenue guidance for the year to US$125 million is due to utility-scale projects that have been pushed into 2023.

This article requires Premium SubscriptionBasic (FREE) Subscription

Try Premium for just $1

  • Full premium access for the first month at only $1
  • Converts to an annual rate after 30 days unless cancelled
  • Cancel anytime during the trial period

Premium Benefits

  • Expert industry analysis and interviews
  • Digital access to PV Tech Power journal
  • Exclusive event discounts

Or get the full Premium subscription right away

Or continue reading this article for free

With the US Department of Commerce continuing a circumvention investigation that could result in retroactive tariffs of 50 – 250% on solar cell and module imports from four Southeast Asian countries, US EPCs have been struggling to secure modules.

One EPC told PV Tech Premium earlier this month that the current situation for module procurement in the US “is not existing”, while 83% of respondents to a survey from trade body the Solar Energy Industries Association reported cancelled or delayed module supply.

iSun posted first-quarter revenue of US$15.1 million, a 108% increase on the same quarter last year, with growth driven by the continued fulfilment of residential consumer demand and execution of the company’s commercial and industrial backlog.

Having added around US$41.2 million in new customer demand and contracts during the quarter, iSun’s backlog has grown to US$128.3 million.

CEO Jeffrey Peck said the residential division “has seen a tremendous increase in demand”, while the company aims to leverage the sales and marketing expertise secured through its acquisition last year of installer SunCommon.

Despite the revenue growth, iSun posted a Q1 net loss of US$2.9 million, compared with a net loss of US$3.2 million in the same quarter last year.

Conference call transcript from Seeking Alpha

Read Next

September 14, 2026
The US Department of Commerce (DoC) has finalised antidumping and countervailing duty rates on crystalline silicon PV cells imported from India, Indonesia and Laos, with combined rates reaching 249.13% for Indian manufacturers.
September 14, 2026
UGL has received a contract to provide EPC services for the APA Group’s Sybella solar-plus-storage project in Queensland, Australia.
August 28, 2026
Solar cell and module manufacturer Canadian Solar has shipped 3.1GW of modules in the second quarter of 2026, a 60% year-on-year decrease.
August 28, 2026
Deep Patel at Gigawatt Inc. writes about the emergence of FEOC restrictions that are reconfiguring the supply chain.
August 26, 2026
JinkoSolar shipped 15.9GW of modules in the second quarter of this year, which represents a 34.4% year-on-year decline.
August 24, 2026
Scatec has reported quarter-on-quarter growth in revenue and operational solar PV capacity in its latest financial results.

Upcoming Events

Solar Media Events
October 13, 2026
San Francisco Bay Area, USA
Solar Media Events
November 3, 2026
Málaga, Spain
Solar Media Events
November 24, 2026
Warsaw, Poland
Solar Media Events
February 2, 2027
London, UK