Photo: Part of the quality control at PT Kenertec Power System’s plant
CILEGON – PT Kenertec Power System (KPS) continues to uphold its status as the sole domestic producer of wind towers with a strong global footprint. Throughout 2025, the company has shipped 62,924,649 tons of its turbines to major markets in Canada, the European Union, and the United States.
Much of this figure — which shows trust in quality — is accounted for by Canada (54%), followed by the European Union (37%) and the United States (9%). Such high demand from countries with strict technical and certification requirements proves KPS’s ability to meet and exceed international standards for wind power generation.
The company first considers quality when expanding to a new market, said Production Manager Dede Hermansyah.
“As a globally-trusted manufacturer, we are committed to preserving quality at every stage of our production process. We’re doing this by expanding our production capacity and facilities to ensure consistency in our products and higher trust from buyers worldwide,” said Dede to the PR team at his interview in mid-February.
KPS believes product consistency is key to business longevity. It’s why its factory continually builds new workshops; a move that enhances manufacturing efficiency, maintains supply stability, protects competitive edge, and safeguards product quality in the long run.
Photo: From production to delivery, every step is carefully designed to meet strict standards and laws on safety and quality
Aside from international projects, the company has been involved in the Sidrap Wind Farm construction in Indonesia’s South Sulawesi Province. In support of local renewable development, KPS provided 30 turbines, powering more than 1,000 households and accelerating energy transition.
Acknowledged for its long-time presence and time-tested quality, KPS is cementing its role in the global clean energy supply chain. Its commitment to assisting sustainable deployments of renewable infrastructure is strengthened through increased production capacity, continued export expansion, and real contributions to domestic energy development. (PR)
