ClearVue Technologies, a Perth-based innovator in building-integrated photovoltaics (BIPV), has reported a remarkable increase in its commercialisation pipeline, which now exceeds A$60 million. This growth follows the introduction of a new management team in June 2025, which has led to a significant rise in enquiry rates, resulting in a 54% overall increase in the company’s proposal pipeline.
The company’s products, including transparent solar glass, demonstrate an effective integration of renewable energy technology into urban infrastructure. ClearVue’s approach enables buildings to act as power generators, aligning with the rising demand for sustainable energy solutions.
Robust Growth Driven by Strategic Partnerships
ClearVue’s recent success can be attributed to its partner-led strategy, which has yielded impressive results. Approximately 75% of new opportunities arise from collaborations with official partners, enhancing the company’s ability to scale effectively. Douglas Hunt, managing director and CEO of ClearVue Technologies, noted that these partnerships allow the company to provide tools for transforming city skylines into sustainable energy grids.
The company has identified high-potential markets for rapid adoption, such as Africa, Asia, and Oceania. Proposal rates from these regions have surged dramatically since June, with Africa experiencing a 200% increase, Asia at 118%, and Oceania at 86%. ClearVue’s global proposal pipeline has expanded from 46 to 71 proposals, highlighting the increasing interest in its innovative solutions.
Innovative Solutions Yield Tangible Results
ClearVue’s technology has demonstrated real-world effectiveness in various trials. In a July 2025 trial conducted by the Hong Kong government, the company’s photovoltaic solar vision glass achieved a notable payback period of just 2.6 years, reducing energy needs by up to 125% in a 40-storey tower. Additionally, results from Singapore’s SkyLab indicated that ClearVue’s insulated glass units could offset up to 71% of a building’s energy consumption while simultaneously cutting glare by 75%.
The technology’s unique ability to harvest invisible light wavelengths allows it to be integrated seamlessly into various building structures, such as vision glass, balustrades, and shaded vehicle parking areas. This flexibility positions ClearVue as a pivotal player in the shift towards urban sustainability.
ClearVue’s presence in the market is also expanding through recent installations and sponsorships. The company showcased its production-ready insulated glass units at Melbourne’s CFMEU Training and Wellness Centre. In South Africa, the Concept Business Group highlighted ClearVue’s technology at the Architecture ZA conference, capitalising on the continent’s growing solar market.
The company is currently bolstering its team to enhance its response to increasing enquiries, including the recruitment of a dedicated bid desk in Manila and architectural professionals in Perth. ClearVue is conservatively aiming for at least a 10% closing rate on its growing pipeline, which could lead to substantial revenue in the near future.
As the renewable energy sector matures, ClearVue Technologies is well-positioned to leverage the projected market growth in building-integrated photovoltaics, expected to reach approximately US$90 billion by 2030. As global initiatives for net-zero buildings gain momentum, ClearVue’s innovative solutions align perfectly with government mandates, such as Australia’s targets for 2050.
In this evolving landscape, ClearVue Technologies stands out as a leading player, ready to meet the growing demand for sustainable energy solutions worldwide.
