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India High-Capacity Inverter Market Share, Growing Demand, and Top Key Players

In 2021, the Indian non-solar high-capacity inverter market was worth around USD 391.3 million, and it is predicted to advance at an 8% CAGR from 2021 to 2030, hitting USD 760.1 million in 2030, according to P&S Intelligence.
 
This can be credited to the snowballing need for power backup solutions across residential, commercial, and industrial areas, coupled with the rising requirement for inverters in tier II and tier III cities of the country.
 
In 2021, the single-phase category held the largest revenue share of USD 265.6 million in the market and is projected to reach USD 533.5 million by the end of the decade. This is due to single-phase non-solar inverters being in more demand than three-phase inverters by end users, because of less cost and simpler installation process than three-phase inverters.
 
Solar high-capacity inverters are majorly utilized in the utility and power industry, which generated 91.7% of the Indian non-solar high-capacity inverter market revenue in 2021, and the category is predicted to show considerable development in the coming few years, increasing at a CAGR of 12.3%, because such inverters are highly utilized in solar plants. 

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In 2021, Tamil Nadu held a 14.3% market share, as Tamil Nadu is the biggest industry for non-solar high-capacity inverters in the country. This is because of the existence of the biggest wind farm located in Kanyakumari, which brings a 1,500-Megawatt power supply, and the state has approximately 3,000 wind turbines.
 
Also, the state is very much capable to have small windmills, because the part is geographically good for wind energy, and the government has introduced suitable guidelines for small windmills. Such reasons will appeal to key players to spend in Tamil Nadu, which will boost the growth of the market.

Hence, the snowballing need for power backup solutions across residential, commercial, and industrial areas, coupled with the rising requirement for inverters in tier II and tier III cities of the country will drive the Indian non-solar high-capacity inverter industry.