Decoupled maximum power point tracking control and output voltage control can be accomplished simultaneously using dual-duty cycle control. However, developed triple switch triple mode (TSTM) exhibits absence of the common ground between the solar panel and output load therefore causing the leakage current to flow which creates safety concern especially for household electrification. In addition to having a negative effect on the solar panel, leakage current increases power losses. Thus, this work proposes a unique TSTM dc-dc converter. The suggested converter has the following advantages: (1) The presence of a common ground between the output load and the solar panel eliminates the leakage current. (2) Reduced electromagnetic interference issues present due to leakage current. (3) Enhanced voltage gain over wider duty cycle. (4) Enables simultaneous decoupled control of MPPT and output voltage. (5) Absence of voltage oscillation across the switches. The proposed TSTM converter is an unique combination of switched inductor and switched capacitor. Both inductor and capacitors are connected in order to boost the level of voltage at the output terminal. The operating principle, design equations and device stress are analyzed in detail for the proposed TSTM. The comparison over existing converter in terms of voltage gain and switch stresses are highlighted in details. Lastly, a laboratory prototype (40/400 V) for 400 W is created and thoroughly tested in order to validate mathematical calculations.