The reported production milestone
EnergyTrend reported that LIANS Technology announced the first multi-slice module output from its Meishan base on 16 April 2026 and described the line as GW-scale. The report also attributes 765 W-class power, up to 95% bifaciality and production efficiency above 24.63% to the company's product announcement.
LIANS's public product page lists a G12-0BB Uranus Pro module with mass-production power above 765 W and conversion efficiency above 24.63%. Those are manufacturer-published product specifications; the GW-scale commissioning milestone is separately reported by the industry publication.
What a GW-scale line label does—and does not—mean
A GW-scale label generally describes nominal annual production capacity or line scale, not the number of modules already produced, shipped or accepted by customers. A first module rolling off a line is a commissioning milestone, not by itself proof of sustained output at rated capacity.
The public reporting does not provide a full audited run-rate, utilization history, lot yield or independent field-performance dataset. This article therefore attributes the milestone to the named sources and avoids converting it into a verified delivery volume.
Keep module metrics attached to their model
Power, conversion efficiency and bifaciality describe different aspects of a module. A power rating depends on module area and standard test conditions; bifaciality describes rear-side response relative to the front side under a defined method.
For a tender comparison, request the exact model datasheet, certificate, mechanical-load data, warranty, and the conditions behind any maximum or threshold value. A manufacturer specification should not be generalized to every HJT or multi-slice product.
Implications for project engineering
High-power modules can affect row layout, string voltage and current, mounting design, handling, transport and BOS assumptions. Engineers should use the actual model dimensions and electrical ratings and then verify compatibility with the inverter, combiner and protection design.
The reported production launch is an industry development. Project performance still depends on delivered-product consistency, installation conditions, operating environment and the evidence required by the contract.
What to watch next
Useful follow-up evidence would include sustained production records, independently verified output, model-specific certification and field data. Until then, the milestone is best read as a manufacturer-reported capacity and product update, not a guarantee of every shipment or project result.
Frequently asked questions
What did LIANS report on 16 April 2026?
EnergyTrend reported that LIANS announced first output from a GW-scale HJT multi-slice line at its Meishan base. LIANS's own product page separately lists its 765 W-plus Uranus Pro module specifications.
Does a GW-scale line mean one gigawatt has already shipped?
No. Line scale or nominal capacity is not the same as cumulative production, utilization, shipment volume or customer acceptance. Those require separate dated evidence.
Can the 765 W rating be used for every HJT multi-slice module?
No. The value is associated with a specific LIANS product specification. Use the exact offered model's datasheet and certification for electrical and mechanical design.
Use the news as a project input, then verify the scope.
This News item is editorial context. Confirm the final datasheet, applicable standard, project conditions and acceptance evidence before changing a design or purchase decision.
Discuss a project implication