GameChange Solar Lands 1.25 GW Tracker Supply Contract for Egypt’s Abydos II Solar Project

GameChange Solar
Image Courtesy: GameChange Solar

GameChange Solar has signed a major agreement with CEEC-ZTPC to deliver its Genius Tracker™ 1P Single Row tracking systems for the second phase of the Abydos Solar Power Project in Egypt. Spearheaded by AMEA Power and constructed by CEEC-ZTPC, the large-scale development will feature a 1 GWac solar PV plant alongside a 600 MWh battery energy storage facility. With this new contract, GameChangeSolar’s installed and contracted capacity in Egypt reaches close to 3 GW, cementing its position as a key supplier of solar tracking systems in the region.

Vikas Bansal, President – International at GameChange Solar, remarked, “It’s a privilege to continue working with CEEC-ZTPC and support AMEA Power in driving forward another impactful clean energy project. After the successful rollout of Abydos I, a 560 MW plant now in full operation, this new partnership further reflects our consistent delivery and technical capability. We are pleased to be part of a venture that plays a significant role in shaping Africa’s energy future.”

Abydos II stands out as one of Africa’s most ambitious solar-plus-storage ventures and is part of Egypt’s broader strategy to meet 42% of its electricity needs through renewable sources by 2030. The project is scheduled for completion by May 2026. Located in the Aswan Governorate and spanning approximately 20 square kilometers, the solar installation is expected to generate around 3,000 GWh of clean power annually—enough to serve more than half a million homes and avoid over 1 million tonnes of CO₂ emissions each year.

GameChange Solar ranks among the world’s top suppliers of tracking solutions for large-scale solar farms and ground-mounted solar systems. With over 43 GW of systems delivered globally, the company is known for its streamlined installation, durable engineering, and value-driven design. Their tracker systems help maximize energy output by allowing solar panels to follow the sun’s path, while also offering structural protection during extreme weather.