Solar Building Coating SunPaint Enters Mass Production: Spray It on Walls and Generate Electricity
Australian perovskite solar company SunDrive launches SunPaint solar coating that generates electricity when sprayed on building facades, producing approximately 50 watts per square meter under standard sunlight.
Australian perovskite solar company SunDrive announced on June 30, 2028, that its SunPaint solar coating has entered mass production. SunPaint is a liquid paint containing perovskite nanoparticles that can be sprayed directly onto building facades, rooftops, and even windows. Once dried, it forms a transparent or semi-transparent solar thin film. Each square meter of SunPaint produces approximately 50 watts under standard sunlight conditions. A building with 100 square meters of exterior wall area could theoretically install a 5 kW solar system generating about 5,000 kWh annually. SunPaint's installation cost is just one-third of traditional solar panels and requires no mounting brackets or professional installation. CEO said: "SunPaint turns every wall into a power generator—buildings' entire surface area can be utilized."
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