The utilization of CO2 coupled with renewable energy in electrolytic hydrogen production for synthesizing high-energy-density methanol products not only reduces CO2 emissions but also enhances the on-site absorption capacity of intermittent and fluctuating renewable energy sources. In this study, a novel process called SOEC-CO2tM, which couples solid oxide electrolysis cell (SOEC) with CO2-to-methanol synthesis, is proposed. This process involves hydrogen production by SOEC, flue gas CO2 capture, methanol synthesis, and refining units. Based on comprehensive process simulation data, heat integration design and optimization are carried out, and the technical and economic evaluation of the new process is carried out by using energy efficiency, investment, production cost, etc., and a comparative analysis is made with the traditional coal-to-methanol process and the green hydrogen coupled coal-to-methanol process. The results demonstrate that before energy integration, the process energy consumption is 420.05 MW, which is reduced to 254.88 MW after energy integration, resulting in a decrease of 39.32% in energy consumption. The energy utilization efficiency of the SOEC-CO2tM process is 62.94%, comparable to that of the coal-based methanol synthesis coupled with green hydrogen, and 1.46 times higher than that of the traditional coal-based methanol synthesis. The total capital investment of unit methanol for the new process is 2964.68 CNY/t, with a production cost of 3742 CNY/t, where electricity cost constitutes 64.7% of the production cost. In the future, with the vigorous development of renewable energy, the economic performance of the new process will become more prominent. It has the potential to sequester 2 million tons of CO2 annually and utilize 1245 MW of renewable electricity. The traditional coal-based methanol synthesis process has a CO2 emission intensity of 2.66 t/t. Compared to the traditional coal-based methanol synthesis, the new process exhibits significant advantages in carbon reduction and on-site utilization of renewable energy.