Canadian startup Reflect10 has unveiled a photovoltaic module architecture that it claims boosts average daily energy production by 20% by integrating light-reflecting geometry into the module, with reported gains of up to 2.66 times during early morning and late afternoon.
Canada-based startup Reflect10 has developed a photovoltaic module design that it claims can increase energy production by 20% compared to a conventional solar module.
The panel integrates a light-reflection architecture directly into its structure.
“There is a wealth of scientific literature on reflectors added to conventional flat panels,” Reflect10 founder Louis Massicotte told pv magazine. “Academic studies published in 2023 and 2025, for example, reported gains of 11% to 57% using adjustable mirrors positioned alongside vertical bifacial modules. However, those systems require moving parts, motors and additional land area.”
Rather than relying on external mirrors, Reflect10 said its design incorporates reflective geometry within the module architecture. According to the company, sunlight is reflected multiple times inside the structure before being absorbed by the photovoltaic cells, increasing photon capture without modifying the cells themselves. Reflect10 has not disclosed additional technical details about the design.
